10/15/2026
DESIGN NOTES 02 | The Art of Interpretation — Part 2
In Part 1, we explored the palette, vessels, and creative direction behind an event we designed alongside Bash at Lone Mountain Ranch this summer.
Now, the flowers.
Something eclectic, unexpected, and understated, but with a quiet confidence. Bold without being loud. Unique without trying too hard. A little unconventional, but still timeless. Grounded, but never kitschy.
Translating those subtleties into the flowers themselves is where so much of the creative work happens.
I spend hours considering floral varieties, colors, textures, and shapes. Curating floral orders with intention, searching for interesting forms, subtle variations in tone, and the details that give an arrangement its character.
It’s also about knowing when to let a particular flower take the lead. When an interesting shape or an unusual texture adds more to a composition than simply adding more flowers ever could.
Each selection has a purpose, but the finished work should never feel overly considered. There should still be a sense of spontaneity, movement, and life.
The ordering, the sourcing, the hours spent refining a palette — these aren’t simply the logistics of floral design. They are the foundation of the creative work.
And here are the results of that flower order — designed, up close and personal.
Photography: Jeremiah & Rachel Photography
Planning: Bash
Venue: Lone Mountain Ranch
Rentals: Montana Party Rentals