Felores — Floral for Memories

A Felores bouquet of calla lilies, lavender and white chrysanthemums in a blush gift bag, resting on a wooden chair

Florals for memories

Because beauty is fleeting.
Art makes it endure.

Read the Felores manifesto

Our promise

Because beauty is fleeting. Art makes it endure. Felores makes it stay.

Our story

For centuries, flowers have been captured through art

— painted, illustrated, framed and preserved as expressions of beauty, emotion and memory.

Felores continues this timeless tradition in a new form. Inspired by iconic floral artworks from different eras and cultures, we reinterpret flowers through a distinctive visual language, bringing together botanical beauty, contemporary craftsmanship and the ornamental heritage of Persian art.

Each flower becomes more than a decoration. It becomes a preserved moment — a lasting expression of nature, art and memory.

Read our story

Art makes it endure

Inspired by the masters

Five moments in the long history of painted flowers — and the language Felores draws from them.

An illuminated Persian manuscript folio with blue and gold floral borders
A gilded Tazhib page with a painted bird among vines

Persian illumination · 16th century

Persian
Tazhib

Gold, line and patience. In the illuminated frames of Persian manuscripts, ornament itself becomes a garden.

Ambrosius Bosschaert, a bouquet of tulips, peonies and lilies of the valley
Ambrosius Bosschaert, a vase of flowers in an arched window

Dutch Golden Age · 1573 — 1621

Ambrosius
Bosschaert

He gathered flowers that never bloom in the same season into a single vase — a bouquet that could only exist in paint, and so would last.

Claude Monet, Bouquet of Sunflowers, 1881
Claude Monet, a vase of yellow wild flowers

Impressionism · 1840 — 1926

Claude
Monet

Light caught in a single afternoon: petals dissolving into colour, a moment painted before it could pass.

Vincent van Gogh, Sunflowers against a turquoise ground, 1888
Vincent van Gogh, Irises, 1890

Post-Impressionism · 1853 — 1890

Vincent
van Gogh

In Arles he painted sunflowers again and again, so that one short summer would never end.

Felores reinterpretation of Van Gogh's sunflowers in soft geometric planes

Felores · Today

Florals
for memories

A distinctive visual language that brings together botanical beauty, contemporary craftsmanship and the ornamental heritage of Persian art.

Inspiration

Every piece begins with a painting

We start from the masterpieces — Van Gogh’s sunflowers, his oleanders — and rebuild their flowers in our own language: soft petals held by a quiet geometry. These signature prints wrap every Felores piece.

Original — the painting, as the master left it. Felores — drag across to see it reborn as our signature print.
The Felores reinterpretation of the sunflowers in geometric planes
Vincent van Gogh, Vase with Three Sunflowers, 1888

Vincent van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888 — reinterpreted by Felores

Palettes

A colour for every memory

Every Felores piece is composed in one of five palettes, drawn from the flowers themselves. Choose the one that feels like your moment — and see it carried through our signature prints.

Our sunflower print, after Van Gogh, in the chosen palette
Our iris print in the chosen palette
Our sunflower detail print in the chosen palette

Collections

Four collections, framed like an illuminated page

Each collection begins with a painting and is composed by hand to keep its colour and form — then framed in the ornament of Persian illumination, ready to be given and kept.

Explore the collections

Journal

Notes on flowers, art & memory

Stories from the studio: the paintings behind each edition, the craft of flowers that stay, and the moments people keep with them. All stories

The first stories are still being pressed between pages. Come back soon.

A bouquet of burgundy velvet spider lilies tied with cream ribbon, resting on an olive-green car among autumn leaves

Florals for memories

Make a memory stay.

Commission a Felores piece for the day you never want to fade — a wedding, a birth, a farewell, a beginning.