Field Studies Flora

Field Studies Flora The most amazing things come from the earth. We bring them to your doorstep.

From the Studio Library: An illustrated page on rose hybridization, capturing the blend of science and hopeful tinkering...
06/22/2026

From the Studio Library: An illustrated page on rose hybridization, capturing the blend of science and hopeful tinkering that has filled gardens with unexpected colors, forms, and fragrances.

The studio library is slowly becoming a habitat. Pressed leaves from decades past mingle with botanical plates from the ...
06/09/2026

The studio library is slowly becoming a habitat. Pressed leaves from decades past mingle with botanical plates from the 1920s, baskets by , and preserved vessels from our first exhibition, Naturalia, at . Some arrived by intention, others by drift. Together they form a record of our enduring fascination with plants—those patient architects of the world we tend to overlook.

The contorted stems of ‘Flying Dragon’ provide year-round structural interest and a convenient reminder that photosynthe...
06/06/2026

The contorted stems of ‘Flying Dragon’ provide year-round structural interest and a convenient reminder that photosynthetic organisms can be openly hostile.

Part of the Rhododendron family, Azalea is framed here by a Rhododendron branch—a subtle botanical connection hidden in ...
06/03/2026

Part of the Rhododendron family, Azalea is framed here by a Rhododendron branch—a subtle botanical connection hidden in plain sight. Image by .jess.laird for from our studio’s archive of commercial work.

Developed with designer Samuel Snider, this waxed cotton apron is intended for the practical work of gathering and arran...
06/01/2026

Developed with designer Samuel Snider, this waxed cotton apron is intended for the practical work of gathering and arranging plant material. The durable cotton protects clothing while allowing ease of movement between garden, studio, and market.
Adopted as the Field Studies studio uniform, it reflects a shared approach to daily work—functional, considered, and grounded in use. Over time, the waxed surface records the small marks of practice—soil, water, and the occasional stem cut—forming a material history shaped by repeated wear.

Studying shades of green like they’re gossip.
05/24/2026

Studying shades of green like they’re gossip.

Working with flowers requires a certain tolerance for impermanence — sharp blades, dirty hands, stems cut at angles to p...
05/21/2026

Working with flowers requires a certain tolerance for impermanence — sharp blades, dirty hands, stems cut at angles to prolong what cannot last.

Interventions of honey locust and yellowing hellebore for the ’s .studio at 109 Thompson Street, closing today as part o...
05/20/2026

Interventions of honey locust and yellowing hellebore for the ’s .studio at 109 Thompson Street, closing today as part of New York Design Week.
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Honey locust has long been valued for its filtered canopy and feathered foliage — a tree that casts light rather than shade. Early American agricultural manuals describe it as both useful and ornamental: planted along fields, roadsides, and city streets for its resilience and open structure. Cut branches yellow quickly indoors, their leaves thinning and softening with time.

The hellebores used here are yellowed stemmed and fading in color, conditions which would make these stems unacceptable in traditional floristry; though for us, these quirks are something to be celebrated. Together, the ingredients hold a late-spring tension between verdant explosions of growth and sun bleached bounty.

Photos in situ by , in studio by Alex, and via our Library
Shelving by
Antiques by

In concert with our new collection of tools are the eight vessels of Kloris, a symbiotic series of vases designed in par...
05/17/2026

In concert with our new collection of tools are the eight vessels of Kloris, a symbiotic series of vases designed in partnership with Danny Kaplan Studio. Shown here is the first in the family, a stout, utilitarian host for flora of all temperaments. Available now through our store online.

’s first New York boutique has opened in the West Village. Beginning this month, we’ll be creating ongoing floral instal...
05/16/2026

’s first New York boutique has opened in the West Village. Beginning this month, we’ll be creating ongoing floral installations for the space — working seasonally with branch, vine, and cut material chosen in response to the interiors and shifting market availability.
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Experience the space at 392 Bleecker Street in the West Village, New York, NY 10014. The shop is open Monday–Saturday between 11am–7pm and Sunday from 11am–6pm.
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Interiors by
Images by

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