16 Flower Arrangements to Inspire Your Romantic Side This Valentine’s Day

Gifting flowers for Valentine’s Day is a tried-and-true approach to show appreciation for your loved ones.

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Even after the holiday is over, bouquets add an element of liveliness to your home that all can appreciate. Take a look at a few of our favorite homes that have tastefully incorporated flower arrangements.

One side of the living room opens onto a light-filled entryway. Flowers by Lisa Cooper; rug by Loom.

Photo by Phu Tang

Among Hansen’s treasured objects are a sign bearing her daughter, Lou’s, name and a Milia Seyppel vase.

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A desk in the guest bedroom fits tidily next to the bed.

Photo: Dean Kaufman

"Wolf Pup №2" and "Lion Cub Twins" by Sharon Montrose in Irvine Slim, "Cheri" by Parima Studio in Newport, "Modern Desert" and "Flowers" by Michelle Tavares in Irvine Slim and Mandalay; Source: Framebridge/Parachute

Photo: Framebridge

#kitchen #renovation #LosAngeles #courtyard #indoor #outdoor #white #open #light #skylight #orchid #bamboo

A light and lemony lounge space is the perfect place to soak up morning sunshine. Because lemon water in the morning is best enjoyed among tart yellow pillows and bright flowers in full bloom.

Photo by Maree Homer for Homes to Love

While visiting Japan in 2019, Brown stumbled on E.W. Pharmacy, a shop devoted to floral artist Megumi Shinozaki. Partnering with E.W. Pharmacy for the Dry Flower Bouquet, Curves is the first North American stockist to carry the dry flower collection.

Along with ceramics, books, textiles, and accessories, Alder & Co. includes Hilary Hovrath’s flower shop where you can pick up market stems or the bouquet of your choice.

Photo: Emma Geiszler

IKEA Stocksund sofa with a Bemz cover in Cubis Pomela. IKEA Stocksund armchair with a Bemz x Romo cover in Cubis Rose Quartz and Linara Pomela.

This dining room's soft color palette combines with its profusion of natural light to produce a sense of calm and spaciousness.

Photo: Scott Hargis

#interior #modern #inside #design #interiordesign #pietheineek #woodchair #monochromaticapartment #apartment #diningarea #diningtable #flowers #simpledesign #lighting #ceilinglighting #brickwall #whitebrick #artprint #seatingdesign #seating

They used a deep-black hue for the room’s cabinetry and built-in desk.

Photo: Jake Stangel

The 1,500-square-foot apartment is a Moscow-based couple's second home. The stately dining setup features a custom table and Hans Wegner Wishbone chairs. PSLAB is responsible for the lighting concept throughout.

Design Publishing Editor in Berlin, Germany

"Quite a few of our things come from places like Bolia, BoConcept and Hay, combined with flea market finds and DIY pieces. I built that table together with my dad. I had been looking for a table that would function both as a desk and a dining table for quite some time, but what I found wasn't either quite right or just too expensive. So I asked my dad, who's very handy, if he'd come to Berlin for a weekend and help me build my own table. It's exactly how I wanted it. The chairs came from a vintage store around the corner. I don't know if it's true, but the owner told me they were once used in a church in Denmark, and I varnished them to match the table top."

In this bedroom, walls painted with Benjamin Moor paint in Aura complement the insulated concrete panels that clad the exterior walls.

Photo: Ty Cole

Hollyhock House is the first house of Wright’s second period and his first residence in Southern California. Named for Barnsdall’s favorite flower, the Hollyhock is incorporated throughout the design scheme of the residence.

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