A bowl of flowers can change what you notice when you walk into a room. In Citrus & Coral, golden ranunculus catches the light first. Then you see the folds of the coral dahlias, the ivory roses, and the soft green hydrangeas underneath. The flowers sit low in a white vessel, so the arrangement can hold the center of a dining table and still leave room for conversation.
Start with the room
In the Home Décor image, a rounded wood coffee table sits between pale seating and a green chair. The wood warms the room, and the green gives the eye a place to land. Citrus & Coral would work beautifully here. Its hydrangeas pick up the green, while the yellow and coral bring a new note. On a table like this, set the flowers slightly off center and leave enough bare wood around them to appreciate the shape of the table.
Give each piece its own space
The burgundy veining in the Calacatta Viola marble bowl has plenty of movement. Try the bowl on a nearby console where the stone can stand on its own. The Orleans Table Lamp works well there too. Its dark wood base grounds the lighter pieces, and its softly folded white shade echoes the curve of the petals.
For the wall, Quiet Wanderer brings ochre and olive into the room at a larger scale. The small figure and dog leave much of the canvas open. That space makes a lovely counterpoint to the tightly layered flowers.
Fresh flowers for Dallas homes
At Marqueé Home, we design flowers for the way people live, from dinner with friends to a quiet evening at home. Explore Everyday Florals for flower delivery in Dallas and North Dallas, or browse Home Décor for pieces to live with long after the flowers have faded.