Iwata Flowers (Description)
Mar 9, 2016 11:49:15 GMT -5
Post by Prof. Ishki Ahmed on Mar 9, 2016 11:49:15 GMT -5
Iwata Flowers is much like any other florist shop, excepting that the displays use magical plants lieu of most non-magical flora. Glowing flowers, gold flowers, special plants that burn with an amber light under the full moon alone; these are the bouquets sold right along more 'traditional' roses, daisies, carnations, and sunflowers. There are also non-traditional non-magical arrangements with simpler flowers like morning glory and moonflower, or even others like hydrangea, azalea, cattail, lotus, reeds, or bamboo.
The shop itself is nice and sunny, with a large greenhouse to grow many varieties in-house as year-round specialties. The main part of the shop is open and has wide walkways for all types of mobility needs, and arrangements are kept at a nominal height out of reach of young children but within easy reach for adults. Most displays are on stepped white quartz tables, though some hang artfully from the ceiling or are displayed on tall pedestals (set into the ground with concrete so as not to be tipped accidentally).
The building itself is an old renovated warehouse, with plentiful adequate lighting from the exquisite (chandeliers) to the industrial chic (naked bulbs with Edison filaments). Wood beams and vaulted ceilings make the shop feel open and airy, and large sun lights allow in beautiful views year round. It's treat during a storm especially.
There are a few private rooms near the back, between the shop front and the greenhouse, for private appointments for consultations on events (birthdays, weddings, funerals). The rooms are cozy, with fireplaces for extra warmth in the winter, overstuffed reclining chairs, and fluffy couches with loads of pillows in all sorts of fine fabrics. In contrast, the walls are painted bricks and the floors are shimmering stone draped with tufted sheepskin blankets.
A seeming world of contrasts and duality inhabits the boutique on the edge of Mahgoohah Square. Makoto takes great pride in making the shop details work together for the comfort of everyone entering the doors, and she works tirelessly in keeping it up.
The shop itself is nice and sunny, with a large greenhouse to grow many varieties in-house as year-round specialties. The main part of the shop is open and has wide walkways for all types of mobility needs, and arrangements are kept at a nominal height out of reach of young children but within easy reach for adults. Most displays are on stepped white quartz tables, though some hang artfully from the ceiling or are displayed on tall pedestals (set into the ground with concrete so as not to be tipped accidentally).
The building itself is an old renovated warehouse, with plentiful adequate lighting from the exquisite (chandeliers) to the industrial chic (naked bulbs with Edison filaments). Wood beams and vaulted ceilings make the shop feel open and airy, and large sun lights allow in beautiful views year round. It's treat during a storm especially.
There are a few private rooms near the back, between the shop front and the greenhouse, for private appointments for consultations on events (birthdays, weddings, funerals). The rooms are cozy, with fireplaces for extra warmth in the winter, overstuffed reclining chairs, and fluffy couches with loads of pillows in all sorts of fine fabrics. In contrast, the walls are painted bricks and the floors are shimmering stone draped with tufted sheepskin blankets.
A seeming world of contrasts and duality inhabits the boutique on the edge of Mahgoohah Square. Makoto takes great pride in making the shop details work together for the comfort of everyone entering the doors, and she works tirelessly in keeping it up.
Thank you and welcome to SMA!