As early as the nineteenth century, the imagination of the Victorians was captured by their famous plant hunters who explored the world. At home their flower and plant lovers created collections of pressed flowers and leaves, and made arrangements of dried flowers, grasses and rushes. Since then the interest in dried flowers has changed and decreased over time, until the early 1970s when the selection of dried flowers available in flower shops was limited to a few grasses, perennials and straw flowers.

In 1974 we started to produce our own dried flower arrangements, with the idea of making the great beauty of natural dried flowers available again.

After the dried flowers lost interest in the 90s again and were replaced by preserved flowers, the moment seems to have come when dried flowers become popular again.