Comox Valley · Winter collection

Seasonal highlights

Evergreen textures, natural materials, and a thoughtful welcome at your door.

Design · Stewardship · Horticulture

A little warmth for the long winter

When the days grow short and the garden settles into winter, your front entrance can still feel full of life. Fresh evergreens, rich foliage, and a few well-chosen branches bring colour, texture, and a festive welcome to the place you come home to each day.

A wreath on the door, a generous evergreen swag, or a pair of winter planters can make an ordinary doorstep feel considered and inviting. The arrangements can be as simple or as expressive as you like, with natural materials that suit your home and the West Coast landscape.

My approach draws on experience working in a florist and studying landscape horticulture at Ryerson University in Toronto, Ontario. While living in Toronto, I was inspired by the abundance and quality of winter entrance displays—the way birch, magnolia, and evergreen boughs brought warmth and character to homes through the coldest months. This tradition of seasonal planting can be found in Toronto neighbourhoods such as Rosedale, Forest Hill, and Leaside. I’m bringing that same attention to seasonal detail to doorsteps here in the Comox Valley.

Handcrafted evergreen wreaths

Cedar, holly, ribbon, and botanical accents, gathered into a natural evergreen wreath. Starting at $45.

Design inspiration — not photographs of Carbon’s completed work.

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Evergreen door swags

Fan-shaped arrangements of evergreen boughs, berries, and seasonal accents. Pricing by arrangement.

Design inspiration — not photographs of Carbon’s completed work.

Email inquiry

AI-generated inspiration: two West Coast winter planters with cedar, fir, magnolia, birch and red dogwood at a modest home

Winter entrance displays

Dramatic outdoor urns with paper birch, magnolia foliage, cedar, evergreen branches, pussy willow, berries, and architectural botanical elements. Quoted for your entrance.

Design inspiration — not photographs of Carbon’s completed work.

Email inquiry