Our Story

One partner across the whole product.

Artificial flowers, plants, and vessels are often sourced from different specialists. We bring those decisions into one coordinated development process.

From the first brief through sampling, production, packing, and export preparation, buyers have one team keeping the complete product aligned.

Editorial illustration of artificial flowers, plants, and coordinated vessels developed as a collection

Built on artificial botanical expertise.

We work across artificial stems, branches, plants, and greenery, selecting suitable existing options or developing a coordinated direction around the buying brief.

Color, scale, material, arrangement structure, and visible finish are considered together so the botanical direction can move from an idea to a physical sample.

Editorial illustration comparing an artificial floral arrangement with ceramic, glass, and cement vessel options

Flowers and vessels are developed together.

A strong arrangement depends on more than choosing a flower and a container. We align vessel opening, weight, material, color, finish, and silhouette with the botanical structure.

Overall height, spread, density, mechanics, and center of gravity are reviewed before an approved product moves into production.

Editorial illustration of botanical and vessel production streams converging into one coordinated product

A coordinated vessel partner network.

We work closely with ceramic, glass, and cement vessel factories. KENO FLORAL remains the coordination point between the botanical and vessel sides of the product.

Specifications, sample timing, finishes, approved standards, and packing requirements can be reviewed as one connected product rather than as separate sourcing tasks.

Editorial illustration of a sampling workbench with artificial botanicals, vessels, material references, and construction notes

From an idea to repeatable production.

A project may begin with a product request, reference image, moodboard, seasonal color direction, or a complete collection idea.

Physical sampling brings the flower, vessel, proportion, construction, finish, and packing decisions into one approval sequence. Those approved references then guide coordinated production and consistent reorders.

Quality and delivery are part of development.

The product is not finished when assembly is complete. Quality, protection, and shipment preparation are built into the approved product standard.

Production checks

Materials, color, construction, dimensions, and presentation are checked against the approved sample and product requirements.

Protective packing

Packaging is developed around the arrangement, vessel material, and export route to reduce avoidable movement and breakage risk.

Export preparation

Cartons, labeling, final presentation, and shipment preparation are coordinated before the finished product leaves for delivery.

Bring us the start of an idea.

Share a product request, reference image, moodboard, or collection direction. We can help define the practical next step.