Ceramic Flower Wall Art Pearl Ranunculus

$21.95

My sister once told me that only serial killers and divorcées hang fake flowers on their bathroom walls. But there it was, this artificial ranunculus, pearl-white and delicate as a soap bubble, complete with its own little keyhole backing like some Victorian-era secret passage in miniature. I found it at one of those home décor stores where everything smells like vanilla and disappointment. The kind of place where middle-aged women go to buy signs that say "Live, Laugh, Love" in cursive font. But this flower was different. It had a certain je ne sais quoi, if je ne sais quoi means "the ability to make your bathroom look like it belongs to someone who has their life together." The thing about fake flowers is that they're immune to my particular brand of neglect. Real plants in my care tend to develop a death wish within days, but this pearl ranunculus persists, perpetually blooming on my bathroom wall like some sort of modern art installation. It catches the light from my unflattering overhead bulb and transforms it into something almost magical. Sometimes, when I'm brushing my teeth, I catch myself staring at it and thinking that maybe serial killers and divorcées are onto something after all.
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Curated collection

One glances at ceramic flowers and the mind starts spinning like a deranged mathematician at a pottery sale. Thirty-one million possibilities lurk in those delicate petals - enough combinations to drive even the most dedicated decorator to drink. Through countless installations, watching clients wobble between choices while clutching paint swatches and muttering about feng shui, certain arrangements have emerged as clear winners. Here they are, tested and proven, saving countless hours of existential design crisis.

Looks Great on Tables

Originally destined for tabletops, fate intervened when two domestic goddesses - Oprah and Martha themselves - declared these babies belonged on walls. Who could argue with that kind of decorating royalty?

Pretty Boxes

Each delicate ceramic blossom nestles in a box worthy of its artistry, wrapped with the kind of care that makes gift-givers beam with pride. Making others look thoughtful comes naturally around here.

Can be Used on a Wall

One discovers the most elegant of solutions: a humble keyhole adorns the reverse, yearning for nothing more than a single screw. Into drywall it slides, defying both gravity and common sense. Voilà - sweet victory.

Ceramic Flower Box Set

Pretty Flowers in Pretty Boxes

After eleven years of toiling, arranging, and obsessing over more than a hundred varieties of flowers, one learns that the postal service harbors a peculiar vendetta against beauty. Like a jealous god waiting to smite anything delicate or refined. But victory comes in the form of sturdy, elegant boxes - the kind that make a recipient feel like royalty, while secretly being fortress-strong enough to survive even the most spiteful mail handler's wrath.

Endless Combinations

One might imagine the English Garden ceramic flower collection emerged from some divine intervention, each piece destined to complement another like arranged marriages in a Jane Austen novel. The designers, those smug bastards, eliminated all possibility of aesthetic disaster. What generous gods, taking away the burden of poor taste. But now comes the true hell: drowning in an ocean of endless perfection, where every choice leads to another equally magnificent possibility. Standing there, paralyzed by beauty, cursing those clever devils who removed all traces of ugliness, leaving nothing but an endless maze of flawless combinations.

How to Hang

One discovers these flowers, each bearing a secret: a tiny keyhole nestled in the back, waiting for its destiny. The ritual feels almost predetermined - reaching into that dusty jar of orphaned screws, the ones squirreled away over countless home projects. Those odd bits of metal, collected like precious coins, finally finding their purpose. A quick twist of the drill, and there hangs beauty, supported by hardware whose previous life remains a mystery.