Cherry Blossom Branch

A branch reaching upward, flowers caught at the moment of opening — some petals spread wide, others still folded into buds that will never quite bloom. There is a quiet promise in that pause, the way cherry blossoms hold spring for a few days before letting go. Cut from a single sheet of 2mm steel, the thin curving twigs, the serrated leaves, the open petals all stay connected as one continuous line, drawn in metal rather than ink.

Laser-cut from low-carbon steel in a Polish workshop. The cutting beam follows each thin stem and petal edge with 0.1mm precision — fine enough to hold the slender branches and the serrated leaf margins without losing the lightness of the original line drawing. Every twig is engineered to remain structurally connected to the whole, so the entire branch holds as one piece. No welding, no separate elements joined afterward, wall-ready from the box.

Light does the work the line cannot. Mounted on standoff spacers 15mm from the wall, the branch casts a layered shadow that doubles the blossoms behind the steel. As daylight moves through the room the shadow softens and shifts — sharper near a window in the morning, more diffuse and atmospheric in the evening. The branch seems to grow into the wall and recede from it, a depth no flat print or canvas can hold.

Four finishes to suit the room: matte black for the cleanest line and the most graphic contrast against pale walls, matte white for a soft presence in a bedroom or spa, raw steel with a clear protective coat for a subtle metallic grain, or corten rust for a warm patina that deepens over weeks and months. Five sizes from S (45 cm) to XXL (130 cm) on the longer side, each scaled to preserve the vertical proportions. Weight ranges from approximately 1.5 to 8 kg. All finishes and sizing details are covered in the craft and delivery guide.

Part of the floral collection. See also the Roses Cluster line art or Intricate Leaves filigree, and browse the full flowers selection.