A house of Provenance
The great flower books, as their makers meant them to be seen — every petal, vein, and leaf, engraved from life. Museum-grade for your wall.
↧ enter the garden
skip the walk → enter the gallery“Every flower ever loved was drawn by someone who could not bear to watch it fade.”
I · STATION · THE ROSE GARDEN
Redouté’s roses, drawn bloom by bloom from the Empress Joséphine’s garden at Malmaison — the most beloved flower plates ever engraved.
Enter the collection →II · STATION · THE HOTHOUSE
Lilies, amaryllis, and the tropics at overwhelming scale — the flowers of the hothouse, rendered as architecture.
Enter the collection →III · STATION · THE ORCHID HOUSE
Bateman’s Mexico and Guatemala and Lindley’s Register — the flowers that arrived in crates from the tropics and sent a century of collectors mad.
Enter the collection →IV · STATION · THE ROMANTIC STAGE
Thornton’s flowers against their Romantic skies — botany staged as theatre, and the most dramatic flower book ever printed.
Enter the collection →V · STATION · THE GREAT GARDEN
The great garden books — Besler’s Eichstätt, the Dutch golden-age flower books, whole gardens preserved on paper.
Enter the collection →VI · STATION · THE KITCHEN GARDEN
The useful garden — the medicinal plants, the fruits, and the insects that live upon them. Beauty that was meant to work.
Enter the collection →VII · STATION · THE YEAR
Furber’s twelve bouquets, one for every month of the year — and the birth flower of everyone you know.
Enter the collection →Furber drew a bouquet for every month of the year — yours is in there, waiting to be found.
$29.00
Printed to order on archival cotton-rag stock from a public-domain plate — the same plate you can zoom into on its own page.
“A garden keeps its flowers for a season. These books have kept theirs for four hundred years — and will keep yours, on the wall.”
The flower books, on your wall
The same plate, hung in four very different homes — imagine yours among them.



