A Japanese flower artist turns disposed plants into botanical sculptures

Born in 1976, Makoto Azuma opened his first flower shop, Jardin des Fleurs, in 2002. Bouquets can be ordered on-demand, but not a single flower is on display in the store. Inventing the g
Create a free account to read the full article
Get 2 premium articles for free each month
Related Articles
MORE Book
Metallic waves bring movement, energy and light into this shared office space in Tokyo

Openings: Considered viewing for the discerning eye

I IN emphasizes rest and ritual at this café in Tokyo’s bustling business district

Reclaimed concrete waste elevates this Arc’teryx store with a sophisticated urban grit

Can brilliant brick-and-mortar design bring in the big bucks?

I IN’s self-titled book explores how the studio honours Japanese design – and pushes it forward

From workshop to shopfloor, this store makes sustainability visible to its patrons

Blue Bottle Coffee’s latest Tokyo outpost connects city life with green space

Materials drive the workplace experience at this Japanese haircare brand's Tokyo office
