If you are looking for flowers with warmth, care and lots of attention to detail, you have come to the right place.
I love to create that warm, fuzzy feeling that you have when you receive something nice, and I approach my work with love and passion.
I am a self-taught florist. I turned a long established hobby of mine into a small business at the beginning of 2026. I absolutely love growing cut flowers, and following on from that I love conditioning and arranging them into beautiful creations.
My aesthetic is foremost ‘feminine and wild’, however I am completely open to different visions. I love capturing the beauty of flowers as they are.
Feel free to browse the gallery showcasing work I have done in the past, you can also place an order for a bouquet or arrangement here too.
Each bouquet is created using the freshest flowers available, designed in my own natural, signature style, every bouquet is unique and made especially for you.
Whilst I don’t offer specific flower requests, you’re very welcome to leave colour palette preferences or anything you don’t like and I will always do my best to create something that suits your vision.
Other services I offer are farewell flowers for funerals and unique 1-1 flower arranging home visits called ‘Flower Companions’. You can access more information regarding these by clicking the relevant links.
Free Local collection from my flower shed in Milton of Leys, Inverness.
Hand deliveries available for orders £40 and over to Inverness and the Black Isle (North Kessock, Tore, Munlochy, Muir of Ord, Avoch, Fortrose and Rosemarkie) Monday to Saturday. Closed on Sundays.
Deliveries are between the hours of 0900-1300 Monday to Thursday only. Friday & Saturday deliveries are between 1000-1300 only. Collections from milton of leys are monday to saturday between 1500-1700 only.
I am so grateful you have paid my website a visit.
Thank you for supporting a small business and my dream.
“Flowers aren’t meant to last, their job is to help us to stay in the present. They grow, they blossom, they thrive, and then they are gone.”