About Me
Hi, I’m Kyla—a mom, fine artist, gardener, and unapologetic pun enthusiast. I love finding ways to turn the fleeting, beautiful moments in life into something you can cherish forever.
For much of my life, I was always on the move. I played beach volleyball, went rock climbing, and traveled whenever I could. In 2018, I was diagnosed with lupus, and life suddenly looked very different. I had to step away from the active lifestyle I loved and find a slower, more creative way to spend my time.
That’s where gardening came in. I started growing flowers and, eventually, experimenting with pressing them. What began as a hobby quickly became something I truly loved and inevitably grew into the business I have today.
My work has always been about more than flowers. It’s about finding beauty in change (even when its hard and unexpected), making something meaningful out of what we’re given, and discovering new ways to grow when life takes an unexpected turn.
About My Art
I work with clients across the country to preserve flowers from some of life’s most meaningful moments. Over the years, I’ve created artwork from wedding bouquets, funeral flowers, baby showers, anniversaries, corporate events, and many other special occasions.
One of my favorite things about this work is taking flowers that would otherwise be tossed away or forgotten, and turning them into something lasting and cherish-able. I like to believe my artwork brings those memories back to life for years to come.
I’m naturally detail-oriented, and I take a lot of pride in the craftsmanship behind every piece. My distinctive, deconstructed style allows me to highlight the individual character of each bouquet down to each individual flower, leaf, and stem by creating a composition that is truly a work of fine art.
Every piece is made by hand, with careful attention to the smallest details. I take the time to thoughtfully arrange, preserve, and adhere each element so that your flowers, and the memories attached to them, are treated with the care and respect they deserve.
My hope is that the finished piece feels personal, beautiful, and worthy of being passed down. After all, these aren’t just flowers. They’re part of your story.