Did you know that Orchids are the largest family of flowering plants in the world and can live up to 100 years? Their seeds are so small that you cannot see them without a microscope. A single seedpod can have up to 3 million seeds inside. They come in any given colour except for the black. You can found them on every continent of the globe.
Our Wild Orchid Collection is made from locally sourced porcelain, carefully sculpted and high fired in a pottery kiln. And with a bit of luck, these pieces  will soon be found in many beautiful homes all over the world.
 
The design's clean and elegant lines represent simplicity. The unglazed, matt finish gives it a beautifully organic feel. Natural porcelain is almost white in colour and is the most popular and classic choice. 
 
These exotic blooms can be displayed on the WALL -  each flower is an individual piece, with a flat base and a small keyhole opening for a nail, so you can decide how to place them on your wall.  A stem in this set is also not an integral part, therefore can be arranged at almost any configuration. 
Our Moth Orchids also make fantastic TABLETOP displays. Ones you start experimenting, you’ll be surprised how many options are available to turn these beauties into something spectacular. For example, you can use them to replace your real plant flowers. When the spike of your plant is done blooming and flowers dried up, arrange these porcelain pieces in the pot amongst the leaves and stems to keep your plant looking gorgeous.
 
Botanical pieces in this style work incredibly well in contemporary interiors but their romantic flair is perfectly suited for cottages and period properties. 
 
Individually, the flowers are delicate in appearance. As a set, they transform the space and induce observation of the interaction between their strong identities.
 
Would you like to discuss different sizes, colours and quantities?
Simply complete our Enquiry form and we’ll be in touch.
 
Please be aware that one batch of porcelain pieces may differ slightly from another and from the ones in the image. Differences are usually minuscule and have no impact on the quality of the work. Moreover, they make each piece unique.