Hikaru Seino X 101 Copenhagen
Serenity begins with a single flower
A collaboration between flower artist Hikaru Seino Ganon and 101 Copenhagen. There is a quiet poetry in the work of Hikaru Seino - a sensitivity that transforms space not by adding, but by revealing. Rooted in the Japanese tradition of finding beauty in stillness, Seino approaches floral art as a meditative act, where each stem, each curve, and each shadow carries intention.
Hikaru Seino
Founded the flower brand GANON FLORIST in 2013 and currently operates as Japan's sole flower artist overseeing museum installations, based in Tokyo and Los Angeles.
His work presents a new vision called "Nature Society" by elevating the beauty and potential of nature into art. His activities span diverse fields, including collaborations with global brands and fashion shows in various countries, spatial design for five-star hotels, and his own museum, BOTANICA MUSEUM, which attracts 100.000 visitors annually.
His widely recognized HANANINGEN (Flower Human) project redefines the relationship between flowers and people as experiential art, guided by the philosophy of "creating the world's most flower-loving nation.” It has grown to cultivate HANANINGEN artists worIdwide.
Duck Plate, Big - Coffee
Reminiscent of little, individual three-legged characters or friendly creatures, the Duck Tray is a playful and exuberant addition to a more minimalist series of trays, vases, bowls, pots, jars and plates in a modern interior.
Bow Console - Birch
The Bow Console stands as a testament to timeless design, reminiscent of the architectural grandeur of the ancient Roman aqueducts and classic geometrical precision.
A collaboration between flower artist Hikaru Seino Ganon and 101 Copenhagen. There is a quietpoetry in the work of Hikaru Seino - a sensitivity that transforms space not by adding, but by reve-aling.
The Submarine collection is a series of exquisite vases inspired by the unmatched elegance of Japanese artistry.
Seino draws inspiration from the fleeting: the way light moves across a wall, the impermanence of a blooming branch, the silence between moments. His compositions embrace asymmetry and restraint, inviting the eye to slow down and the mind to wander.
The Bakku Collection takes its name from the Japanese word “Bakku” meaning bag, yet its form speaks in the language of water and gravity.