Contact me

Hey y'all. It's me, Hannah Lowery, Edges Wild Studio owner and curator. Nature nerd and lifelong artist. Out here telling communal human stories through the medium and muse of floristry. My team and I curate bespoke floral and botanical collections for people who are planning weddings; ever leaning into the symbolic, and incorporating tokens and gestures that are meaningful to the people involved into every detail of the work. Each project has my whole heart, and becomes my latest obsession. The weirder the better. 

My proprietary style of arranging, which we've come to call "Folk Art Floristry," is rooted in sculptural complexity, nuanced colorways, unusual ingredients, and often surprising curio. It's decidedly non-traditional, and though it tends to skew more masculine than feminine, it carries both energies, often in a delicate balancing act. My favorite focal flower is often not a flower at all, but some other denizen of the plant kingdom: a leaf, a root, a branch (on occasion a mushroom, or a raven skull; you know) often plays the principal role in the design. And I like to create with the aim that finished pieces exist in harmony with their surroundings. I love it when it feel as if the work had always belonged, growing into its landscape or urban architecture overnight, each part working to bring a larger ecological (and anthropological) story to life.

Artist

The

Editorial Portfolio

Wedding Portfolio

STYLE

The 

Complex 
Unusual
old soul

My design style is characteristically intricate but approachable, highly textural, often "weeds, but make it fashion" in cases where wild-landscape influences are appropriate. My work usually comes with a nature-forward twist; some nod to botany-adjacent disciplines.

You can count on naturalist overtones, urban juxtapositions, and probably literary depth, as well as curated palettes that tend to be painstakingly nuanced, with incredible attention to color transitions and the interactions between the different hues and tones that add up to the overall impact of the piece. In a word, it's very wonder-evoking.