Silk flowers and plants immediately create an inviting, well-maintained interior – but just like with real greenery, it only truly works if you combine the right plants in the right places. With this approach, you'll achieve a result that you won't easily recognize as artificial.
Step 1: Start with a base of foliage plants
First, choose a few houseplants as your green base: think of a monstera, fern, or fig tree on the floor or a plant stand. These are the plants that will take up the most space and set the tone for the rest of your styling.
Step 2: Add height with trees
An empty corner next to the sofa, a bare spot by the window – a silk tree effortlessly fills that space. The higher the ceiling, the larger your tree can be. An olive tree or bamboo instantly provides a calm, natural silhouette.
Step 3: Color and softness with flowers
While plants primarily provide structure, flowers and bouquets bring color and softness. Place a single loose branch in a narrow vase for a minimalist effect, or opt for a full bouquet as a centerpiece on the dining table.
Step 4: Don't forget the vase
The right vase or pot makes the difference between "clearly fake" and "just like the real thing." A rough ceramic pot looks more organic than a smooth plastic one, and a vase that fits your flower branch ensures the proportions are correct.
Three style examples
- Japandi: one large tree, calm earth tones, few leaves but lots of character – think bamboo or a single bonsai.
- Botanical maximalism: multiple houseplants at different heights, complemented by loose branches in small vases spread throughout the room.
- Scandinavian minimalist: a single loose branch in a narrow glass vase on a wooden sideboard – subtle and refined.
Ready to get started? View the full collection and build your own green corner, completely maintenance-free.