8 pieces
Three tiers rise in folded green wax, each fold studded with tiny gold ornaments, the whole tree standing in a bed of faux snow atop a polished gold tray. Pearls rest at its base — a whole winter’s evening, held in one small, glowing shape.
For the day itself, something larger than words. An oversized peony bloom opens in soft white, its edges dusted in blush glitter, resting on a glitter-rimmed mirror plate beside a spray of dusty pink blooms and a rustic bow — a keepsake as unforgettable as the day it marks.
A small bear, perched proudly atop a golden Ferrero Rocher, watches over a mirror plate dressed to match whatever the day calls for — dried blooms, pearls, a ribbon tied just so. Sweet in every sense, and just as easily says “Congratulations” as it does anything else.
Some things need no words. A single rose, hand-poured in deep red, unfurls petal by petal atop a mirrored gold-rim plate that catches every flicker of candlelight. Eucalyptus and pearls rest at its side, a soft ribbon holding it all together — a quiet way of saying everything at once.
A hand-painted diya with a Happy Diwali touch — the traditional lamp of the festival, made to keep and relight.
A gold tealight finished as a Happy Diwali favour — a little shimmer for every guest who walks through your door.
A single modak candle presented as a Happy Diwali favour — festive, small and easy to give in numbers.
A single ladoo candle dressed up as a Happy Diwali favour — a sweet little thank-you for guests and colleagues.
