You might find the designs from 'Eco Flower' to be some of the prettiest flower bouquets you've ever seen, but you'll be surprised to discover that they aren't flowers at all; in fact, all the designs by the florist are crafted from reclaimed or sustainable materials. Founded by Meagan Chapman in Utah, 'Eco Flower' came about when the entrepreneur came across a wooden flower while vacationing. From here, the idea of sustainable bouquets that could be enjoyed for ages longer than traditional flowers was born and the rest, as they say, is history.
Aside from many of the designs from 'Eco Flower' being made from sustainable resources, many bouquets also feature upcycled accents like brooches or pinecones for an additional touch of whimsy. Best of all, designs from 'Eco Flower' feature inviting scents like Egyptian lavender or Japanese cherry blossom to let you enjoy the aroma of real flowers without the associated waste.
Sustainable Bouquets
Flowers from 'Eco Flower' are Crafted from Bamboo, Old Books and More
Trend Themes
1. Sustainable Flower Bouquets - Florists can utilize sustainable materials to create long-lasting and eco-friendly floral arrangements.
2. Upcycled Accents in Floral Design - Incorporating upcycled materials such as brooches and pinecones into floral bouquets or arrangements can add a unique touch and reduce waste.
3. Aroma-infused Non-floral Bouquets - Creating non-floral bouquets from sustainable materials with infused scents can provide an eco-friendly alternative to traditional flowers with a similar aesthetic appeal.
Industry Implications
1. Florist Industry - Flower shops and florists can explore using sustainable and upcycled materials to create unique and eco-friendly arrangements for their customers.
2. Wedding Industry - Wedding planners and vendors can offer sustainable and long-lasting floral arrangements and bouquets for their clients as an eco-friendly option.
3. Sustainable Materials Industry - The production and manufacturing of sustainable and eco-friendly materials, such as bamboo and reclaimed wood, can cater to the growing demand for sustainable floral arrangements and bouquets.