Some practical questions you ask us

925/1000 silver, 585/1000 gold, 750/1000 gold, or 999/1000 gold.

The pictures are perfectly realistic. It was important for us to present the flowers to you just as they are. 

Silver is a magical and vibrant metal. Its oxidation is a natural process. But although silver patina can look nice, we want to make sure the material stays bright for a long time and galvanise our silver flowers, using a special method applying fine silver. Silver isn’t treated with other metals (e.g. rhodium) because such a procedure would cost it its beautiful colour and it wouldn’t be silver anymore. Despite silver not being as stable as gold in this regard, the galvanisation ensures that your silver flowers stay bright for a long time. Moreover, you can have us re-galvanise your flowers at any point.

They’re neither too small, nor too large. GIYOU flowers are usually only as large as their fresh counterpart. When selecting which flowers to make and how tall, we strive to keep the end product light, easy to present, and suitable for including into a bouquet. 

You can pick or buy fresh flowers, derive joy from them, gift them on various occasions, or place them in a vase to decorate your home. The same goes for our precious flowers. They are a floral jewellery that is not worn on the body, but given as gifts, decorating holidays, celebrations, and interiors in vases.

Preferably in a vase. They also look good in a glass showcase. We trust you’ll be able to harness your creativity and taste to come up with some other solutions.

Each year we introduce a few new flower species (4 to 6). Most are announced in March, around the first day of springr, though some can be launched at a different time. After a while, the manufacturing of certain species is discontinued - we retain a couple of remaining specimens for exhibition purposes and cease production, promoting the flowers’ exclusivity.

In person just like you would fresh-cut flowers, in a gift box, or in a vase. We can also deliver your bouquet bound.

In a sense, yes - the manufacturing is based on a jewellery-making technique, using precious metals. But the flowers’ main purpose isn’t to be worn on the body or clothes. We call them "jeweller's flowers" or "flower jewellery". And they can also be classified as "objet d'art" made of precious metals. And we most often call them simply "flowers".