Your project, still alive in year two.

Constantly — most of our portfolio arrived through one. At The Millway, our planting had to sit inside Diamond Schmitt's architecture and Figure3's interiors and read as part of the design rather than an afterthought. At WeWork, the planter style and colour came from the design team's selections and we sourced to them. And a steady share of our new work is designers referring us to their own clients, which only happens when the last project still looks right.

No. You set the language; we work inside it. If a species we'd normally recommend fights your palette, we find another one that doesn't — and if nothing will survive in a spot you've drawn planting into, we tell you early, while it's still cheap to move.

Yes. Send us the floor plan and your finish palette and we come back with a plant and planter spec, zone by zone, with quantities and a budget you can drop into your FF&E package.

We do. We source vessels that match your palette — so plants and planters come from one supplier instead of two, and the result looks designed rather than bought off a shelf.

We read the space first: available light, HVAC and vents, sightlines, traffic. Then we only spec plants that will hold up in those conditions. You keep the look you designed; we take on the risk of what survives it.

Post-installation maintenance takes over: scheduled visits for watering, pruning and pest control, plus free replacements. The agreement is signed directly with your client, so it never becomes your admin — but your project keeps looking like the renderings long after you've moved on.

Design development is ideal, so planters can be coordinated with millwork, drainage and power. But we're used to coming in at the FF&E stage, or even right before occupancy, and working to the schedule you have.

Yes — Toronto and the GTA, from single-floor studios to multi-floor headquarters. We've delivered Shopify's 11-floor program and WeWork's 8 Toronto locations.