Beauty does not belong to things in isolation. It reveals itself in the relationships we are able to perceive, recognize, or imagine.

We do not believe there is only one way to understand beauty, or that it must necessarily conform to a particular style.

We are interested in understanding how things relate to one another: people, places, nature, materials, light, colors, and time.

And how, sometimes, something we recognize as beautiful emerges from those relationships.

Aesthetic pleasure can arise from what feels familiar, but also from something unexpected that changes the way we see.

We do not always need to understand its reasons immediately.

Meaning is not an immutable property of things. It emerges from relationships, memory, culture, and individual experience.

Throughout history, flowers have accompanied rituals, celebrations, mourning, and transformation. Their meanings change across cultures, generations, and individuals.

We do not believe that every flower carries a universal message, valid in every circumstance.

A symbol is not something we impose. It is something we recognize.

A place is not an empty stage awaiting our intervention. It has a history, a character, a particular light, even its own resistance.

Before deciding what to add, we try to understand what is already there.

A garden, for example, is not simply a space to be decorated. It is the result of relationships between nature, architecture, time, and human intention. To intervene is to enter into a dialogue with all of this.

Sometimes the right choice is to follow what is already there; at other times, to challenge it.

We love harmony and contrast, simplicity and abundance, spontaneity and artifice. As long as there is a reason behind them. Not everything that can be done necessarily should be done.

People are not mood boards. They have histories, tastes, memories, and contradictions.

Every couple brings their own idea of beauty, shaped by experiences, desires, and personal references. Their own vibe, something that cannot be picked from a catalogue.

Our work begins with listening, and finding a way to bring all of this to life.

Over the years, we have learned that designing flowers for a wedding means becoming part of a love story that is not our own.

We bring knowledge, experience, imagination, and sensitivity. But we are not the protagonists.

Perhaps maturity also means knowing when to intervene, when to surprise, and when to make room for what is already there.

Flowers are not objects manufactured to satisfy our every desire. They have seasons, origins, characteristics, and limits.

We can study them, interpret them, even push some of their natural boundaries, but we should never forget that we work with living matter.

Their beauty cannot be separated from time. A flower opens, changes, and fades. Its ephemeral nature does not diminish the value of the experience it offers us.

Duration is not necessarily a measure of meaning.

Working with flowers also brings environmental, economic, and human responsibilities.

We, too, face compromises and contradictions. We would rather acknowledge them than conceal them behind reassuring words.

La Rosa Canina is not named after a person, and that is no coincidence.

No project takes shape through a single vision or a single pair of hands.

Creative direction has its place, of course, but it does not mean asking others to reproduce an idea without understanding it.

We try to teach one another to observe, question, interpret, and engage with different people, places, materials, and perspectives.

This does not mean always agreeing. Discussion and differences are part of our work.

Everyone's contribution deserves recognition.

It is curious how often beauty is celebrated while those who created it are forgotten.

Coherence is not uniformity, a formula, or a rule to impose on others.

It does not mean avoiding contradictions, but being willing to recognize them and question our choices.

It means listening before intervening, respecting what we encounter, and not confusing our ability to transform something with the right to do so.

We do not claim to determine what should be considered beautiful.

What interests us is continuing to ask why something is beautiful.

No one becomes who they are alone.

Our identity has been shaped by people, experiences, encounters, and separations. Not everything that changed us was easy, and not everyone who taught us something is still present.

We thank those who raised us, those we have encountered, and those who have left us.