Thoughtful Gifting, Inspired by Nature
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Read our latest press articles and media coverage.
Remodelista
Bloomist’s large Papier Mâché Bowl, 14 inches in diameter, $138, is the work of Caribbean Craft, a woman-owned, fair-wage company in Haiti with a commitment to social responsibility and a focus on using recycled materials.
GARDENISTA
We are big fans of Bloomist and their championing of artisan-made wares and environmentally-sensitive faux flowers. They recently wrote to share news of a new collection: live plants... The greenhouse uses 100 percent recycled rainwater to water the plants, natural pest control methods in order to cut down reliance on pesticides, and wood boilers to generate heat.
Pop Sugar
Bloomist is the place for sustainably made home goods that pack a meaningful story. For the client who just got a new address, the natural straw basket or decorative bamboo-wrapped rocks will make them feel at home. For the friend who likes minimalist design, a simple bud vase and handwoven throw in a neutral color will feel just right.
Wall Street Journal
Lockdown has folks breaking out the good china for just-us dinners of take-out Thai. Further that cause with this pitcher, a love note to the Bauhaus school, by New Delhi-based studio Syzygy. Crafted from humble earthenware, its pure geometry pays homage to the German movement’s adherence to honesty and simplicity.
The New York Times
These items were independently chosen by editors of The New York Times and Wirecutter. For the flower enthusiast who already has a cabinet full of ceramic and glass, Bloomist’s walnut bell vase, carved by Moroccan artisans, has a natural charm.
Martha Stewart
Holiday wishes of peace, love, and health warm the heart—and so do fabulous presents tied up with a bow. We’ve picked 40 standout ideas that achieve the magical trifecta of style, surprise, and quality—and asked tastemakers what they’re giving this year, too.
Beautiful Inside & Out
A great gift becomes even better when you think outside the box. Dress your finds in the prettiest of papers. The most enthusiastic givers are famous for putting as much effort into the aesthetic of a wrapped package as they do the gift itself.
Honest Brand Reviews
Nature fans need to look no further. Bloomist is on a mission to make your home a “calm, natural refuge.” This online store offers dried botanicals, living plants, neutral textiles, and more.
Departures
From small luxuries to over-the-top accessories, our curated selection of holiday gifts are sure to make anyone happy.
Southern Living
For our 2020 Idea House, we built a dreamy Blue Ridge escape that shows off Asheville, North Carolina’s down-to-earth style. The result? A laid-back escape for year-round mountain living and getting together with family and friends. Step inside this year’s home for inspiration.
Organic Spa Magazine
This winter, set a warm tone with sustainable rustic and farmhouse-inspired tabletop accessories guaranteed to make your home even more inviting. Meal prep with mother-daughter-owned Itza Wood’s stylish serving spoons and forks.
Veranda
Cozying up your home doesn't have to mean a complete overhaul of your interiors. Instead, decorating for fall can be as easy as adding a new comfy throw blanket, placing a fall inspired objet'd art on the coffee table, or laying a soft rug underfoot. Styling in small ways like this makes for an easy transition into Thanksgiving and Christmas decorating as well.
The Atlantan Modern Luxury
If you're in need of a little pick-me-up (and who isn't?), then there is plenty to choose from in out gift guide, and I've included some little luxuries here. Wishing you and yours the best holiday season.
Remodelista
It’s the simplest styling trick in the book, but we’re constantly amazed by the way that one little plant—or a clutch of flowers—can add cheerfulness to a whole room. A sprig of wildflowers on the nightstand or a spray of dried flowers on a kitchen table goes a long way.
Country Home
Country is more than an enduring style. And it even transcends place. As these two tastemakers, Angie Wendricks and Courtney Allison, demonstrate, country is, above all, an attitude, one that embraces the simple joy of connecting—with the past, with nature, and with each other.
Atlanta Homes
The changing of seasons and cooler temperatures brings a slew of new introductions to welcome autumn’s happy hues in style. Take a look at some of our favorites, including a bud vase crafted for BLOOMIST by artisan glassblower, Gary Bodker.
Real Simple
We’ve curated more than 40 of the most beautiful, innovative products seen in this year’s Real Simple Home—from elegant lighting fixtures to durable rugs to quirky accent pieces. See how we used the pieces and get inspired to add them to your home.
Brides
"Immediately my mind goes to a Puerto-Vallarta-inspired tablescape with some tropical foliage and big, round blooms," explains floral designer Angie Johnson. "Terra cotta is so versatile though, you can equally incorporate it into so much. Large, English garden roses and richness can feel absolutely delicious, too!"
Martha Stewart
Terra-cotta gets its name from the Italian words for “baked earth,” and that rich, rusty color from the iron oxide it contains. But its modern cool factor comes from all the stylish ways you can use it. Embrace these ideas—that you can buy or DIY— to lend your home warmth, indoors and out.
The Wall Street Journal
As the inspiration for her May arrangement, floral designer Lindsey Taylor’s selected a small, intimate oil painting, “Ella” (2007), which depicts Mr. Richter’s 12-year-old daughter reading. "To establish a simpatico mood, I paired a matte gray ceramic tum- bler by Tracie Hervy with a tall pitcher from Bloomist, whose brown glaze picked up the paint- ing’s deep chocolate background."
Style by Emily
Before we leave the living room, there are two more things I want to call out. First up, that wood chain (from Bloomist) on the coffee table. If you are looking for a sculptural statement this is it. It’s not terribly expensive, and it’s probably the #1 thing Sara has been getting compliments on whenever someone comes over.
The Wall Street Journal
Floral designer Lindsey Taylor riffs on a dynamic sculpture: "For April’s floral impetus, I chose the aptly titled “Touching Summer” (2020). I clustered three geometric ceramic vessels into an uneasy group that mimicked the slightly awkward tension of the five-foot-tall work, and placed a floral frog atop the front vase to help shape an ikebana-style arrangement."
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