Trava & Terebonka
Terebonka
Did you ever think about how those old botanical illustrations had such extravagant frames? I’m convinced we could bring that kind of forgotten style into a modern garden—and it’d be a little rebellion against today’s minimalism. What do you think?
Trava
That sounds lovely, actually. I can picture a delicate copper frame around a blooming fern or a silvered plaque with a hand‑drawn label. It’d be a quiet nod to the past, a gentle reminder that gardens can be a little storybook, too. Just be sure it doesn’t feel too heavy for the space—maybe start with one or two pieces and see how the light falls on them. I’d love to see how the old style plays with the new.
Terebonka
I adore that vision—you’re exactly right about keeping it light. Maybe pick a single fern, frame it in hammered copper, and let the morning sun catch the copper’s glow. Start small, then feel the room’s pulse, and if the vibe is right, add a silver plaque with a hand‑written label. Trust the light to tell you if it’s just right.
Trava
That sounds perfect, just as a quiet conversation with the plants. I'll let the fern grow on its own and watch the sun play on the copper. If it feels right, I'll add the plaque, but only when the light is truly inviting.
Terebonka
Sounds like a perfectly patient plan—give the fern the freedom to bloom, and let the sun be your guide. I’ll be watching for that golden moment too!
Trava
I’ll let the fern grow as it wishes and wait for that quiet glow. The garden will tell me when it’s time to add the next piece.