Birth Flower Collection — Ceramic Wall Flowers

The birth flower chart, all 12 months, as this collection makes them: January snowdrop, February primrose, March daffodil, April daisy, May hawthorn, June rose, July water lily, August poppy, September aster, October marigold, November chrysanthemum, December narcissus. Each entry on the chart exists here as a hand-painted ceramic — the month's flower, fired and glazed, ready to hang. Find the month in the grid above; the chart does the rest. For what each month's flower means and where the tradition comes from, see The complete birth flower guide.


FAQs

How do I hang these on my wall?

Each ceramic flower comes with our signature keyhole design for effortless installation. Just mount a small screw or nail in your wall, and slide the flower right on. No power tools, no contractors, no crying over multiple holes in the wrong spots.

How do I know which flowers will look good together?

That's why we created curated collections. For those moments when choice paralysis strikes and you're staring at 150+ designs like a deer in headlights. These collections are designed to work together harmoniously, making it nearly impossible to create a bad combination (though we admire your determination if you try).

Can I mix flowers from different collections, or will my wall have an identity crisis?

Absolutely! While our France and English Garden collections play beautifully together (think French countryside meets English manor), you might discover that Japan's minimalist blooms pair surprisingly well with Coastal's breezy florals. Browse our individual collections to see what speaks to your eclectic decorating soul—or check out our curated bundles if you prefer someone else to make the hard choices.

Do I really need more than one, or are you just trying to enable my collecting habits?

Look, we could pretend one ceramic flower is enough, but we've seen your emails. Most people start with one "just to try it" and end up creating entire botanical walls. We're not saying you need our entire collection, but your walls might look a little lonely with just one flower. Consider this your gentle nudge toward creating that "mild envy among neighbors" we mentioned.