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Botanical Design at Sea: Why Preserved Florals Are the Ideal Companion on a Yacht
A natural aesthetic — made for the ocean.
Live Plants vs. the Sea: An Inherent Conflict
Yachts are living, moving spaces. They are defined by humidity, motion, temperature changes, limited sunlight, and the absence of consistent care.
Live plants, while beautiful on land, struggle at sea — they drop leaves, fade quickly, and require daily attention.
Artificial plants? Often visually unconvincing, especially in refined marine interiors. And they lack the energetic presence of something once alive.
Preserved Botanicals: Real, Without the Demands
LIMMA’s preserved floral compositions are crafted from real plants, treated with a natural preservation process that retains their color, texture, and structure — for years.
They require no water, no soil, no light. They are ideal for yachts:
- No falling petals
- No rotting or mold in humid conditions
- Lightweight and stable
- Easy to position or relocate
- Completely maintenance-free
Light in Weight, Strong in Presence
Each LIMMA composition is thoughtfully built for marine environments. They’re light enough for shelves or tables, but sturdy enough to remain in place during travel.
They can be placed:
- In guest cabins
- In built-in niches or sculptural recesses
- On dining tables
- In deck lounges and spa corners
- Even in bathrooms, where live plants would never last
Beyond beauty, they bring the Wood element of Feng Shui — symbolizing calm, renewal, and upward flow.
A Sense of Balance — On the Open Sea
A yacht is a place of motion, luxury, and rest. Everything aboard must balance beauty with purpose. LIMMA compositions support that balance:
- Gentle, natural shapes
- Organic palettes
- Integrated rather than overpowering
- Anchored in stillness — even as the water moves
Elegance That Travels
LIMMA’s preserved botanicals last 3 to 7 years, holding their form and spirit through time and journey. They can travel with you or be seasonally updated to reflect a new mood, destination, or design story.
This isn’t just floral styling — it’s botanical architecture, shaped for marine interiors.
