Full ceremony + reception installation
Gardens and arrangements in season.
Slow floral design for weddings, private homes, and one-off ceremonies.
Three ways we work through the season.
Wedding & Event Florals
Full design and installation for weddings and ceremonies — from the first mood conversation to the last stem placed on the morning of.12–18 month lead time
View work →iiPrivate Arrangements
Seasonal arrangements for private homes and studios, delivered on a rhythm that suits the room and the light it lives in.Weekly · monthly
View work →iiiGarden Design & Installation
Kitchen gardens, cutting gardens, and small ornamental landscapes — planned, planted, and tended through their first season.Consultation → install
View work →A walk through the season’s work.
800 sq ft heirloom kitchen garden design
Ongoing weekly arrangement subscription
Rustic barn wedding + welcome dinner
Rooftop cutting garden design
Outdoor intimate ceremony florals
Full landscape restoration + orchard planning
Monthly editorial arrangements
We work in season, and slowly.
Conversation
We start by talking. About the day or the space, the light, the people, and the feeling you're after. No moodboards yet — just listening.
Site & season
We visit. We note what the season will offer that week, what the site asks for, and what grows well nearby. The design follows the calendar.
Sourcing
We source from local farms, our own cutting beds, and what can be foraged responsibly. Vessels are chosen — often ceramic, often reused.
Installation
We arrive, build, and place everything by hand. On wedding mornings that means early starts and quiet rooms. We stay until it's right.
A slow practice, by design.
Frenden Flowers is a floral and garden design studio founded by Monica Frenden in 2019, working out of the Hudson Valley and across New York.
Monica works in season — favoring nearby farms, her own cutting beds, and what can be foraged with care over anything flown in out of time. Commissions are kept few on purpose, so that every wedding, arrangement, and garden gets the same unhurried attention.
Monica read the light in our barn better than we did. What she built felt foraged that morning — loose, seasonal, alive.
Begin a project with us.
A few details so Monica can respond thoughtfully.
What are we making?
Choose what’s closest — we’ll refine together.