OKA
OKA, Faux Bells of Ireland Stem - Green, Faux Flower Stem
£18
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Description
Bells of Ireland are often used in bridal bouquets and are the flower of choice for St Patrick's Day celebrations as they're meant to be lucky. Whether or not these faux stems bring you luck, they're still a great (and affordable) way to make a room look extra special.
Our Stylist Says
I love the OKA faux bells of Ireland stem for its vibrant green hue and naturalistic texture, making it a versatile addition to both traditional and contemporary interiors. It works particularly well in rustic, country-inspired spaces or modern schemes that benefit from a touch of organic colour. Styling tips include using it as a standalone feature in a tall vase to add height, or combining it with other faux greenery for a lush, layered look. It’s perfect for areas where real plants might struggle to thrive, like shaded corners or low-light spots, and offers a low-maintenance way to bring fresh, botanical energy into your home.
Sienna Brooks
Flitch Interior Stylist
Dimensions
Dimensions can be found on OKA's websitehere
About OKA
Founded in 1999, OKA aims to bring you furniture that mixes hand-picked global treasures, rich textures and patterns, working with talented artisans from all over the world to bring its ideas to life.
OKA started with three friends, Lady Annabel Astor, Sue Jones, and Lucinda Waterhouse, who wanted to bring exceptional designs from the Far East to the UK.
Today, OKA stands with 16 vibrant stores, stretching its influence from the UK to the US. With every changing season, this brand continues to invite its customers into a world of design inspiration.
Under the keen eyes of Sue Jones, the creative director, the brand draws inspiration from every nook and cranny of the world.
Their commitment to ethical craftsmanship is unwavering, partnering with artisans who have honed their skills over generations. These craftsmen, spread across the globe, ensure each product is not only unique but also ethically sound.
Whether it's the bustling markets of Vietnam or the serene villages in the mountains of India, OKA believes in stimulating global craftsmanship, uplifting local communities, and weaving culture, history, and heritage into each piece.
Committed to a circular business model, OKA prioritises sustainability at every step. From responsibly sourcing materials to reducing waste through improved product life cycles, the brand is at the forefront of ecological responsibility.
A Tale of Craftsmanship and Elegance
OKA started with three friends, Lady Annabel Astor, Sue Jones, and Lucinda Waterhouse, who wanted to bring exceptional designs from the Far East to the UK.
Today, OKA stands with 16 vibrant stores, stretching its influence from the UK to the US. With every changing season, this brand continues to invite its customers into a world of design inspiration.
Championing Ethical Craftsmanship
Under the keen eyes of Sue Jones, the creative director, the brand draws inspiration from every nook and cranny of the world.
Their commitment to ethical craftsmanship is unwavering, partnering with artisans who have honed their skills over generations. These craftsmen, spread across the globe, ensure each product is not only unique but also ethically sound.
Whether it's the bustling markets of Vietnam or the serene villages in the mountains of India, OKA believes in stimulating global craftsmanship, uplifting local communities, and weaving culture, history, and heritage into each piece.
Pioneering a Sustainable Future
Committed to a circular business model, OKA prioritises sustainability at every step. From responsibly sourcing materials to reducing waste through improved product life cycles, the brand is at the forefront of ecological responsibility.