Everwoven Flowers is an ongoing body of work exploring the wedding bouquet as both adornment and heirloom object. The project reimagines the traditional bouquet through handwoven forms that are intended to endure beyond the ceremony—functioning as sculptural keepsakes and lasting works of art.
Created for brides seeking something more personal and expressive than a conventional floral arrangement, each piece reflects themes of individuality, memory, and connection to nature. Inspired by the gesture of walking through a field or garden and gathering flowers by hand, the woven horse tail references roots and grounding, tying the work to the landscape and the body.
Each bouquet is meticulously handwoven on a floor loom using silk, horse tail, and preserved flowers, grasses, and botanicals. The floral materials are woven directly into the horse tail, creating a continuous, organic line throughout the piece. Once removed from the loom, the bouquet is hand-sewn and the handle is sealed for durability, allowing the work to exist both as a ceremonial object and as a permanent decorative piece.
Everwoven Flowers is an ongoing body of work exploring the wedding bouquet as both adornment and heirloom object. The project reimagines the traditional bouquet through handwoven forms that are intended to endure beyond the ceremony—functioning as sculptural keepsakes and lasting works of art.
Created for brides seeking something more personal and expressive than a conventional floral arrangement, each piece reflects themes of individuality, memory, and connection to nature. Inspired by the gesture of walking through a field or garden and gathering flowers by hand, the woven horse tail references roots and grounding, tying the work to the landscape and the body.
Each bouquet is meticulously handwoven on a floor loom using silk, horse tail, and preserved flowers, grasses, and botanicals. The floral materials are woven directly into the horse tail, creating a continuous, organic line throughout the piece. Once removed from the loom, the bouquet is hand-sewn and the handle is sealed for durability, allowing the work to exist both as a ceremonial object and as a permanent decorative piece.
