Miyabi Rose
Miyabi Rose is an experimental Asian fusion floristry atelier based in Oxford, UK.
We make only artistic bespoke, in-situ arrangements and botanical installations for events, businesses, colleges and churches that are unique one-offs.
We celebrate and use only seasonal flowers and plants that are locally and sustainably sourced - foraged from your or our gardens or bought from only British gardeners, allotment owners or farmers. We celebrate all the life stages of a flower or plant in our designs.
Our floral artwork combines floristry with architectural design and installation art. It is inspired by the love of nature expressed by Queen Victoria, Victorian poets, artists, painters etc. and Buddhist philosophy that underpins Ikebana, Japanese flower design.
Press Play while visiting site
Botanical harvest installation at Waterperry Gardens, near Wheatley Oxfordshire, June 2026: A Tribute to the history of the Women’s Land Army
Rhubarb leaf rapture
"Come with us – back to the land." From the chorus of the Official Women's Land Army Song (1942)
Broccoli Baroque
Petaless peonies
“Nothing in Nature is unbeautiful."
from The Lover's Tale by the English Poet Laureate of the Victorian Age, Alfred, Lord Tennyson
Are you okay?
Divine Hollyhock
Forever yours
Sorry I haven’t texted in 10 days
Mary’s month of May
Testimonies:
'The event went wonderfully well, Igea. Helped by the weather and your lovely flowers!’ (Kathryn)
'The flower bouquets are heavenly. Thank you.' (Father Martin)
Mozart’s Weeping Wisteria
Fire of Pentecost
Communion Harvest
Celebrating our 1 year anniversary
People
Miyabi Rose is run by Australian born, Igea Troiani who was trained as an architect but who learnt floristry, including Ikebana, in her teens. Leading a floristry atelier in the UK, where she has lived since 2005, allows her to explore architectural design through nature in an interdisciplinary and collaborative way. She also makes films and has published many books and articles. She is equally fascinated in the literature on the language of flowers, Victorian and Japanese floristry and painting and ‘the art of inhabitation’.
