Choosing for interiors

Heaven’s Flower Market

A light-hearted guide to choosing between a potted plant and preserved botanical art

Heaven’s Flower Market poster with a red maple and miniature architecture
Heaven’s Flower Market poster with a red maple and miniature architecture

A plant that grows, never deteriorates and never needs attention? Try Heaven’s Flower Market, seventh heaven. Here on Earth, a useful first question is whether you want to watch a plant grow or live with a miniature landscape whose composition is already established.

When growing is part of the pleasure

New growth, budding and seasonal changes are part of the appeal of a potted plant. The species you choose will have its own requirements for water, light and care. If tending a plant and watching it change sound enjoyable, those are good reasons to choose one.

Preserved Japanese maple in a poster about growing plants and botanical art
Preserved Japanese maple in a poster about growing plants and botanical art

When you want a botanical work for an interior

Valinejad Gallery combines preserved natural foliage and blossoms with handmade structures. This can suit a console, a work desk or a gift where the form and colour are established from the start and there is no watering schedule. Display the piece out of direct sunlight.

Red maple and burgundy paper in a botanical art poster
Red maple and burgundy paper in a botanical art poster

What you see before delivery

For commissions, we follow the design and colour of the chosen piece while allowing for small differences in natural materials. A photograph is sent for approval before delivery, so you can see how the finished composition might fit the space you have in mind.

Close view of the trunk and pavilion in the red maple composition
Close view of the trunk and pavilion in the red maple composition
Heaven’s Flower Market is a long way up. Botanical art is closer to home.

Start with your space

Think about light, placement and the time you want to spend on care. Those three details make it easier to choose a plant to cultivate or an artwork to display.

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