When I throw a dinner party, I love to collaborate with my friend Jenn Elliott Blake, a Seattle-based prop stylist, event curator, and blogger. Everything she creates is beautiful, but I'm especially ...

Most of the time, DIY floral arranging involves bringing home a bouquet or two of cut flowers, depositing them in a generic glass vase scrounged from under the sink and then wondering why they look a ...

Fall foliage is now in its prime. Dahlias, bittersweet berries, and crabapple branches in shades of orange and crimson are abundant and may even be growing in your own backyard. Rather than taking a ...

For the botanical artist Lutfi Janania, a lush plant isn’t always the right one. The botanical artist Lutfi Janania in his studio in Brooklyn.Credit...Cheril Sanchez Supported by By Rose Courteau When ...

Autumn in New England offers a unique opportunity to create beautiful floral arrangements. Here are some ideas for adding a ...

Table centerpieces don't have to be elaborate flower arrangements. As long as you have lemons and a Mason jar, a summery ...

Rick Phillips doesn’t want to dislike a plant. The Cebolla Fine Flowers greenhouse designer loves all greenery, but he says he’s on the fence about poinsettias. “They’re not one of my favorites, let’s ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." One of the hottest trends in floral design right now is creating dried arrangements that last for years ...

In recent years, once-tidy bouquets have become boundless, their diverse tangles of blooms, branches and weeds looking ever more like art installations. By Nancy Hass A plate is dually useful, holding ...