The realism standard
Six ways we ask a floral to feel true.
A brand standard for evaluating colour, surface, proportion, asymmetry, shapeability and performance in real light.
Six standards
A closer, more useful test.
No single label proves realism. We look at how the full botanical impression holds together from a distance and up close.
Color Variation
Natural tonal change across petals, leaves and flower centres.
Petal Texture
A surface that responds softly to touch and side light.
Botanical Proportion
Flower head, leaf, stem and branch scale that agree with one another.
Natural Asymmetry
Irregular spacing and direction that resist manufactured repetition.
Stem Flexibility
Enough control to reshape the line without losing structure.
Real-Light Test
A convincing view beside windows, across the room and in close photography.
Natural-light test
From the doorway to the flower centre
The image, the material and the outline should remain believable as the viewing distance changes.
Up close
Surface and tonal variation avoid a flat synthetic read.
Across the room
Botanical proportion and silhouette carry the first impression.
Beside a window
Highlights remain soft and the colour does not collapse into one tone.
Continue to the collection
See the standard applied
Shop florals selected for realism, scale and room placement.
Shop faux florals