This is the expensive half and I am not going to pretend otherwise. The vases are the part of the range I did not know existed. The Gia Marble Vase at $699 and the Sable Travertine Vase at $499 are both stone, and both look like something you would buy from a furniture brand rather than a florist. The wicker pair, Thalia at $649 and Fleura at $499, read least like a gift and most like decor, which I mean as praise. Serene and Aphrodite, the two porcelain vases at $499 and $479, are the cheapest way into the vessels. Then the centrepieces: Le Duo Magnifique at $1,029 and Coffret de Fleurs at $899, which are the preserved-roses format the brand is genuinely famous for.

This is where the range becomes affordable. The votives at $39 each, Eternity Peony and Flower Shop, are the only things in this edit under $50, and they come in the same two scents as the $89 full-size candles, so you can test a scent before committing to the larger one. The Ascend Fragrance Diffuser at $249 is the hardware, and the Ascend Diffuser Essential Oil Set at $110 is what refills it, so budget for both if you go that route. The frames surprised me most: The Fleur Frame at $328 and the Mini Fleur Frame at $175 surround a photograph with preserved roses, which is either exactly your thing or absolutely not. I think they are the most interesting objects the brand makes.

This is a gifting brand that happens to make some genuinely good decor, and the pricing reflects the gifting part. Nothing here is cheap for what it is. The votives at $39 are the honest entry point and the only low-risk purchase in the edit. The porcelain vases at $479 are still a lot of money for a vase, so buy one of those only if you already love the brand. The preserved roses do last for years, which is the whole argument for the price, but they also fade in direct sun. Keep anything with roses in it out of a south-facing window.