Manena has been arranging flowers her entire life. She grew up spending summers in her mexican mother’s flower shops in the UAE , an unlikely origin for a New York floral practice, and a formative one. She went on to build the floral studio at ABC Carpet & Home, train a dedicated team of florists, and develop a department that became central to the store and ABC restaurants identity as an experiential destination. Since then she has designed flowers for uncountable events, weddings, restaurants, corporate spaces, and private homes. She delights the most in dramatic seasonal sculptural installations that are the signature of her practice: pieces conceived not as decoration but as objects, built to transform a room.

The Feature

A single sculptural piece, made for a moment.

A seasonal installation conceived as an object rather than an arrangement. Designed for a specific space, a specific occasion, or simply the desire to have something in your home that stops people mid-sentence. Each piece is original, built from what is growing now, assembled with the same attention we bring to everything we make. Available for special orders, significant moments, and spaces that deserve the vibrancy on flowers can bring.

The Gathering

Flowers for the occasion, from ceremony to table.

Full floral design for private events, dinners, and celebrations. We work with you on the mood, the palette, and the story then bring it to life across every surface that matters. Ceremony florals, tablescapes, entrance installations, and individual arrangements that read as a single cohesive world rather than a collection of vases. No occasion too intimate, no table too small.

The Standing Order

Your space, tended weekly.

A recurring floral account for restaurants, offices, and private homes that understand what it means to walk into a room and feel it. We arrive each week with what the season has given us, and we make something new. No two weeks the same. Over time we come to know your space, its light, its proportions, its rhythm and the flowers begin to feel inevitable rather than arranged.