For me, 2025 is shaping up to be a year of growth, connection, and mindful making at Earth Tone. From exploring the right wedding fairs for my art to continuing sustainable studio practices and creating new pressed flower frames, this year is all about celebrating nature and preserving memories that last a lifetime.
This summer was all about balance, beauty, and blooming ideas. From launching my Free Personalised Flower Meanings Chart in May to planning sunlit, nature-inspired content through August, it’s been a season of creating with meaning.
It’s easy to think of petals as something fleeting, beautiful for a moment, then gone. Yet, when we pause and look closer, these delicate fragments carry so much more than colour and shape. They hold stories, memories, and emotions tied to life’s most precious moments.
September at Earth Tone has been all about slowing down and embracing the change of seasons. From creating a beautiful new collection of pressed flower frames to harvesting the last of the garden veg and preparing my studio for autumn, it’s been a month of reflection and renewal.
From the bouquet you carried down the aisle to the blooms that decorated your tables, each petal tells part of your story. Wedding flower preservation lets that beauty live on, turning your bouquet into a timeless pressed flower frame, a piece of floral artwork that keeps your love close, every day.
From a flowery frame above the mantelpiece to a calming display by your bedside, there are so many beautiful ways to showcase your preserved wedding flowers.
As you walk down the aisle, your bouquet isn’t just a bundle of blooms; it’s part of your love story. Every petal, every colour, every delicate stem holds meaning. It’s the joy of the moment, the promises you’ve made, and the memories you’ll carry with you for life.
Each petal I press feels like a tiny love letter to nature. At Earth Tone, I create pressed flower frames and botanical keepsakes that celebrate life’s most meaningful moments.
Wilted flowers? Don’t panic. In this guide, I’ll show you how to revive drooping blooms—and how even the tired ones can still be pressed and preserved beautifully.
