You know you have arrived somewhere different when you turn off Blue Star Highway and the pavement gives way to a winding driveway that cuts through seven acres of gardens. This is not suburban Michigan. This is not the Grand Rapids metro sprawl you left forty miles behind. This is Saugatuck—art colony, beach town, culinary destination—and Ivy House Weddings & Events sits at the heart of it like a secret someone whispered just to you. The first thing you see is the ivy. It tumbles down the exterior of the glass Greenhouse in thick, verdant curtains, so lush and green it looks painted on. Then come the gardens: not the tidy, boxed-in kind, but the sort that spill over themselves in a kaleidoscope of perennials, ornamental grasses, and flowering shrubs that shift with the seasons. And finally, the buildings themselves—modern but not cold, elegant but not precious, with massive timber beams and those four extraordinary greenery chandeliers that hang in the reception space like living sculptures. Poppy has designed Ivy House Weddings & Events wedding flowers for 6 celebrations here, and each time we make the drive up from Grand Rapids, we are reminded that this venue does not need to try hard. It simply is. It is gardens and glass and greenery, and our job is to weave florals into that existing poetry without drowning it out.

About Ivy House Weddings & Events

Ivy House Weddings & Events is a brand-new venue that opened with the specific intention of creating a space where nature and architecture exist in seamless conversation. The property spans seven acres along the Blue Star Highway corridor between Saugatuck and Douglas, two charming lakeside towns that have long been known for their thriving arts scene, LGBTQ+ welcoming atmosphere, and upscale resort vibe. The area attracts a particular kind of couple—design-conscious, culturally curious, often from Chicago or Grand Rapids—who want a wedding that feels both elevated and effortless. Ivy House delivers on that promise. The venue is sophisticated without being stuffy, garden-inspired without being overly rustic, and meticulously designed down to the last detail while still feeling warm and inviting.

The signature ceremony space is the Greenhouse: a fully climate-controlled glass structure wrapped in living ivy that provides year-round protection from Michigan’s unpredictable weather while maintaining an airy, outdoor feel. The glass walls let in floods of natural light, the market lights strung overhead add a romantic glow as the sun sets, and the wooden cross-back chairs (included in your rental) offer a classic, neutral foundation for any design aesthetic. The ivy exterior is not decorative—it is living, growing, and changes subtly with the seasons. In summer, it is a deep, saturated green. In fall, hints of burgundy and bronze creep in. The result is a ceremony backdrop that feels alive and connected to the land, which means your floral design needs to honor that rather than compete with it.

The reception space, known simply as The Ivy House, is where the venue truly flexes its design muscles. This is a new build—2023 construction—so everything is pristine, state-of-the-art, and designed with events in mind. The space can accommodate anywhere from 50 to 300 guests, which gives it remarkable versatility. The ceilings soar, exposing massive reclaimed timber beams that add warmth and texture. Four greenery chandeliers hang at staggered heights throughout the room, each one a sculptural installation of preserved and faux foliage that provides built-in atmosphere. The lighting is fully dimmable, there is a professional catering kitchen, a custom-built full-service bar, and ADA-accessible restrooms. The entire setup and teardown is handled by the venue team, which is a significant logistical gift for florists—no scrambling to coordinate with a rental company, no lost chairs or missing linens. Everything you need is already here.

For getting-ready spaces, Ivy House offers two large suites: the Hawthorn Suite and the Juniper Suite. Both are spacious, well-lit, and thoughtfully designed with full-length mirrors, comfortable seating, and plenty of counter space for hair and makeup stations. These rooms do not demand floral design, but a small arrangement on the vanity or a bud vase bouquet for detail photos goes a long way toward creating an elevated aesthetic.

The outdoor cocktail area is where guests migrate after the ceremony, spilling out onto a large open-air patio with a covered section for shade. The gardens provide a natural backdrop, and the patio itself is versatile enough to accommodate high-top cocktail tables, lounge furniture, or lawn games depending on the couple’s vision. This is prime territory for Poppy’s cocktail-hour arrangements: small, textural designs that add pops of color without overwhelming the natural landscape.

Logistically, Ivy House is approximately 40 miles from Grand Rapids—an easy hour drive for our team—and about 2.5 hours from Chicago, making it a natural destination wedding spot for Illinois couples looking to escape to Michigan’s quieter, more intimate lakeside setting. Vendor access begins at 9am for the Greenhouse and getting-ready suites, with the Ivy House reception space opening at noon. Parking is generous, with 125 spots on-site, and guests are permitted to leave cars overnight, which is a thoughtful detail for celebrations where the wine flows freely. The venue requires use of their preferred catering partners (all of whom are licensed and insured), and there is a bar minimum during prime and transitional seasons based on a 125-person guest count. Floral designers, however, are not restricted, which means Poppy operates here with full creative freedom.

Event Spaces & Floral Opportunities

The Greenhouse

Capacity: 300 seated

Setting: This is the ceremony jewel of Ivy House—a glass-enclosed structure with walls that let in natural light from all angles and an exterior covered in cascading ivy that shifts from vibrant green in summer to bronze-tinged in fall. Inside, market lights are strung overhead, wooden cross-back chairs are arranged in neat rows, and built-in planters line the perimeter. The space is climate-controlled, which means you get the romance of an outdoor garden ceremony without the Michigan weather gamble. The ivy acts as a living backdrop, dense and lush, creating a wall of greenery that frames the couple during their vows.

Floral approach: The Greenhouse already has a strong design identity—glass, greenery, natural light—so the floral strategy here is about enhancement, not domination. The built-in planters along the perimeter are ideal for low, lush arrangements that mirror the existing greenery: think Italian ruscus, sword fern, and seeded eucalyptus as a base, with accents of white lisianthus, Patience garden roses, and jasmine vine trailing down to soften the edges. For the ceremony focal point, we favor an asymmetric installation rather than a traditional arch—something that feels organic and unstructured, like it grew there overnight. A half-moon arrangement anchored to one side of the aisle, using Quicksand roses, white majolica spray roses, white scabiosa, and plenty of textural greenery (olive branches, bay laurel, trailing jasmine), creates a romantic focal point without blocking the glass walls or the ivy backdrop. If you prefer minimalism, simple aisle markers every third row—small arrangements of garden roses and greenery in aged brass compotes—add just enough to define the space without overwhelming it. One critical note: resist the urge to add floral garlands to the existing market lights. The lights are meant to be visible, and draping them in greenery creates visual clutter in a space that already has abundant foliage.

Reception Space (The Ivy House)

Capacity: 50 to 300 seated

Setting: This is a showstopper—a soaring reception hall with exposed reclaimed timber beams, four dramatic greenery chandeliers hanging at different heights, dimmable lighting that shifts the mood from bright cocktail hour to romantic dinner glow, and a custom-built bar that anchors one side of the room. The walls are a warm neutral tone, the floors are polished concrete (practical and elegant), and the included wooden cross-back chairs and mix of round and rectangular farm tables give you flexibility in layout. The AV system is state-of-the-art, which matters for toasts and dancing. The space feels modern but not cold, rustic but not kitschy—a rare balance that allows for a wide range of design aesthetics.

Floral approach: The four greenery chandeliers are the defining feature here, and they dictate the floral strategy. These installations are permanent, lush, and visually commanding, which means you do not need to (and should not) add competing overhead elements. Instead, let the chandeliers do their work and focus your floral energy at eye level and on focal points. For centerpieces, we recommend a mix of heights to create visual rhythm: alternating low, mounded arrangements (Café au Lait dahlias, Quicksand and Juliet garden roses, white ranunculus, and trailing jasmine in textured ceramic vessels) with taller arrangements on clear glass risers that lift blooms above conversation level without blocking sightlines. The farm tables are particularly well-suited to garland-style runners: a base of Italian ruscus and seeded eucalyptus with clusters of garden roses, lisianthus, and spray roses nestled in at intervals, interspersed with pillar candles in varying heights. For the bar, a lush garland that drapes across the front edge—smilax, eucalyptus, and accents of Quicksand roses and white lisianthus—adds polish without interfering with bartender workflow. One often-overlooked opportunity: the entrance to the reception space. A pair of large statement urns flanking the doors, overflowing with seasonal blooms and greenery, signals the transition from cocktails to dinner and creates a natural photo moment for guests entering the space.

Hawthorn Suite & Juniper Suite

Setting: Two spacious, well-lit getting-ready suites with full-length mirrors, comfortable seating, and plenty of natural light. These rooms are designed to be functional first, beautiful second—think clean lines, neutral tones, and thoughtful amenities like dedicated counter space for hair and makeup.

Floral approach: These suites do not require elaborate floral installations, but a small arrangement makes a meaningful difference in the getting-ready photos. A simple yet elegant design works best: a low arrangement of garden roses (Juliet, Quicksand, Keira), spray roses, lisianthus, and seeded eucalyptus in a ceramic or glass vessel placed on the vanity or a side table. This gives the photographer something beautiful to include in detail shots of the dress, shoes, jewelry, and invitation suite. For an elevated touch, consider individual bud vases with single stems (garden roses, ranunculus, or hellebores) placed near each bridesmaid’s station—it adds a layer of thoughtfulness and creates a cohesive look across the getting-ready photos without requiring significant budget.

Outdoor Cocktail Area

Setting: A generous open-air patio with a covered section, situated within the seven-acre property and surrounded by the venue’s kaleidoscope gardens. This space is designed for mingling—high-top tables, lounge furniture if desired, and plenty of room for guests to wander the gardens with drinks in hand. The covered patio provides shade on hot summer days and shelter from unexpected drizzle.

Floral approach: Cocktail hour is where you can have fun with smaller, varied arrangements that add pops of color without requiring a large investment. For high-top tables, consider bud vase trios: three small glass or ceramic vessels per table, each with a different combination of blooms (one with garden roses and eucalyptus, one with lisianthus and scabiosa, one with ranunculus and jasmine vine). The variation creates visual interest, and the small scale keeps costs manageable. If the bar is set up in this outdoor space (which it often is), a garland installation across the front of the bar—smilax, Italian ruscus, and clusters of garden roses—creates a cohesive look that ties the outdoor cocktail area to the indoor reception. For couples with larger budgets, the covered patio beams are ideal for suspended installations: think loose greenery garlands with occasional blooms woven through, creating an organic canopy that defines the space without feeling heavy. One insider tip: coordinate with the venue on the garden’s bloom schedule. In late June and July, the property’s perennial beds are at peak bloom, which means you can lean into simpler, more minimalist cocktail florals and let the surrounding landscape do much of the heavy lifting.

Wedding Flower Ideas for Ivy House Weddings & Events

Greenhouse Garden Romance

This palette is designed to complement the Greenhouse’s lush ivy while adding soft, romantic color that feels like an extension of the gardens. Work with blush, ivory, soft peach, and abundant greenery. Flowers include Juliet garden roses (that perfect peachy-pink), Patience and Playa Blanca garden roses (creamy ivory), white ranunculus, white lisianthus, blush astilbe, and white majolica spray roses. For greenery, layer Italian ruscus, seeded eucalyptus, silver dollar eucalyptus, and trailing jasmine vine. Vessels should be organic and textured: aged terracotta, ceramic in soft linen tones, or natural wood boxes. This palette works beautifully for the Greenhouse ceremony (use it in the built-in planters and for an asymmetric aisle installation) and carries seamlessly into the reception space, where low centerpieces in ceramic compotes and garland runners on farm tables create a cohesive, garden-inspired look. The softness of the palette allows the greenery chandeliers to remain the focal point while adding just enough color to feel intentional and romantic.

West Michigan Wildflower Meadow

Lean into the natural, organic aesthetic of the venue’s seven-acre property with a loose, meadow-inspired palette that celebrates the surrounding Michigan landscape. Use warm yellows, soft lavenders, peachy-corals, and plenty of textured greenery. Flowers include locally grown (when in season) black-eyed susans, purple coneflowers, cosmos, zinnias in coral and peach tones, Café au Lait dahlias, white scabiosa, and Queen Anne’s lace. For a more refined version, swap in garden roses like Free Spirit (peachy-coral) and Quicksand (muted mauve), white lisianthus, and peach stock. Greenery should feel wild: oakleaf hydrangea foliage, privet berry branches, and lots of wispy, unstructured grasses. Vessels are mismatched by design—vintage glass bottles, aged brass compotes, ceramic crocks in varying heights. This concept is ideal for couples who want their wedding to feel rooted in place, like it could only happen here in Saugatuck. Use this palette for cocktail-hour bud vase clusters, low mounded centerpieces, and a loose, organic ceremony installation that looks gathered from the surrounding fields rather than constructed in a studio.

Modern Botanical Elegance

For couples drawn to the clean lines and contemporary architecture of The Ivy House, this concept marries modern sophistication with organic texture. The palette is restrained: ivory, soft champagne, deep green, with occasional touches of dusty mauve. Flowers include white phalaenopsis orchids, white calla lilies, Quicksand and Patience garden roses, ivory lisianthus, white hellebores (in cooler months), and anthurium for structural interest. Greenery is edited and intentional: eucalyptus (both seeded and silver dollar), monstera leaves for dramatic form, and trailing jasmine vine for softness. Vessels are sleek: clear glass cylinders, matte white ceramic, brushed gold compotes, or concrete planters for an industrial edge. This palette allows the greenery chandeliers to shine while creating a sophisticated, gallery-like atmosphere. Use tall arrangements on clear risers for some tables, low mounded designs for others, and suspend a single installation of monstera leaves and trailing orchids above the sweetheart table to create a focal point without adding visual weight. The bar gets a structured garland installation with clean lines rather than an organic, loose drape. This concept photographs beautifully in black-and-white and feels timeless rather than trendy.

Seasonal Considerations

Saugatuck sits along the eastern shore of Lake Michigan, which means the lake effect influences weather patterns significantly. Winters are cold and snowy, springs are late and unpredictable, summers are warm and often humid, and falls are spectacular—crisp, colorful, and reliably beautiful. Each season offers distinct opportunities and challenges for wedding florals at Ivy House.

Spring (April - May): Spring arrives late in West Michigan, often not settling in until mid-to-late April, and even May can surprise you with a cold snap. Early spring weddings benefit from the Greenhouse’s climate control—you get the garden aesthetic without the weather risk. Locally available spring blooms include tulips (from nearby Holland, Michigan, the tulip capital of the U.S.), daffodils, hyacinth, and ranunculus. Imported options expand to include anemones, hellebores, and sweet peas. The gardens at Ivy House are just beginning to wake up in spring, so your florals carry more weight in creating the overall aesthetic. Focus on bright, cheerful colors that signal the arrival of warmer days: soft yellows, coral pinks, lavenders, and plenty of fresh greenery. Be prepared for muddy conditions if you are using the outdoor cocktail area—spring rains are common, and the grounds may not be fully dried out until late May. Best months: late May, when the risk of frost has passed and the property’s gardens are beginning to bloom.

Summer (June - August): Summer is peak wedding season in Saugatuck, and for good reason. The weather is warm (often in the 70s and 80s), the lake breezes keep things comfortable, and the gardens at Ivy House are in full, glorious bloom. By late June, the property’s perennial beds are bursting with color, which means you can design florals that complement rather than compete with the surrounding landscape. Locally available summer blooms include peonies (early summer only), hydrangeas, dahlias (late summer), zinnias, cosmos, and sunflowers. This is also the season when garden roses perform beautifully—varieties like Juliet, Patience, and Keira hold up well in warm temperatures. The outdoor cocktail area is at its best in summer, so take advantage of it with cocktail-hour florals that draw guests outside. One caution: summer heat can be hard on delicate blooms. Avoid flowers that wilt quickly (tulips, sweet peas, anemones) and opt for hardier varieties. Hydrate everything thoroughly before delivery, and if you are setting up early on a hot day, keep arrangements in a cool space until the last possible moment. Best months: June for peonies and mild temperatures, September for dahlias and early fall color.

Fall (September - October): Fall is arguably the most beautiful season at Ivy House. The seven-acre property explodes into color as the trees and gardens shift into their autumn palette—reds, oranges, golds, deep burgundies. The ivy on the Greenhouse takes on bronze and burgundy tones, and the light in late September and October has that particular golden quality that photographers dream about. Locally available fall blooms include dahlias (at their absolute peak), chrysanthemums, asters, and ornamental grasses. This is the season to embrace richer, deeper tones: burgundy dahlias (Black Satin, Rip City), chocolate cosmos, deep plum scabiosa, burnt orange marigolds, and rust-colored celosia. For a more romantic take, use Café au Lait dahlias, mauve garden roses (Quicksand, Amnesia), and plenty of textured fall foliage—oak leaves, privet berries, and seeded eucalyptus that has taken on amber tones. The outdoor cocktail area remains comfortable well into October, especially with the covered patio providing shelter. One logistical note: fall weekends book early at Ivy House, so if you are planning an autumn wedding here, lock in your date as soon as possible. Best months: late September and early October, when the weather is crisp, the gardens are at peak color, and the risk of early frost is still low.

Winter (November - March): Winter weddings at Ivy House are less common but can be stunning, particularly for couples who embrace the cozy, intimate atmosphere of a cold-weather celebration. The Greenhouse is heated, so ceremonies remain comfortable, and The Ivy House reception space with its timber beams and dimmable lighting feels especially warm and inviting when it is cold and dark outside. Winter florals tend toward evergreens, berries, and blooms in deep, saturated tones. Consider white amaryllis, burgundy ranunculus, deep red anemones, white hellebores, and white phalaenopsis orchids, with plenty of evergreen boughs (pine, cedar, fir), holly berries, and hypericum berries for texture. The greenery chandeliers in the reception space can be enhanced with small clusters of berries and blooms woven in, creating a festive, seasonal look without permanent alteration. One advantage of winter weddings: flower costs are often lower (excluding December, when holiday demand drives up prices), and vendors tend to have more availability. If you are considering a winter wedding at Ivy House, aim for January or February, when the holiday rush has passed and the venue feels like a warm refuge from the Michigan cold.

Poppy’s Expert Take

The greenery chandeliers are your design partners, not your competition. One of the most common mistakes we see at Ivy House is couples trying to “match” or “fill in” the existing greenery chandeliers with additional overhead installations. These chandeliers are professionally designed, permanently installed, and visually commanding. They are meant to be the ceiling statement. Your floral design should focus on eye level—tables, bars, entryways—and let the chandeliers do their work overhead. If you try to compete with them by adding garlands, hanging installations, or additional greenery to the beams, the space starts to feel cluttered rather than cohesive. Trust that the built-in elements are doing their job, and use your budget where it will have the most impact: on lush centerpieces, statement bar florals, and a beautiful ceremony installation in the Greenhouse.

Use the built-in planters in the Greenhouse strategically. The Greenhouse has built-in planters along the perimeter, and they are ideal for low, lush greenery and floral arrangements that enhance the existing ivy aesthetic. However, do not feel obligated to fill all of them. A strategic approach—filling the planters closest to where the couple will stand for vows and leaving the others natural—creates a focal point without overwhelming the space or blowing your budget. If you do choose to fill multiple planters, keep the palette cohesive and let greenery dominate with just accents of bloom color. The goal is to make the florals feel like a natural extension of the ivy, not a separate design element competing for attention.

Coordinate your farm table garlands with the catering team. If you are using garland-style runners on the farm tables in the reception space (which we highly recommend—they photograph beautifully and create a lush, organic look), communicate clearly with the catering team about placement. Garlands need to allow room for chargers, glassware, and serving dishes without becoming a logistical obstacle. We typically design garlands that run down the center of the table with intentional gaps every few feet for serving platters and candles. Work with your caterer to understand their layout before you commit to a garland design, and arrive early enough on the day-of to adjust placement if needed.

The outdoor cocktail area is weather-dependent—have a backup plan. While the outdoor cocktail area at Ivy House is stunning and the covered patio provides some protection, Michigan weather is notoriously unpredictable. Even in summer, a sudden thunderstorm can send everyone scrambling indoors. If you are planning significant floral installations for the outdoor space—bar garlands, cocktail table arrangements, or suspended installations on the covered patio—make sure you have a plan for where those florals can be relocated if weather forces cocktails inside. Often, the solution is simple: move the bar indoors and relocate the garland, or bring the cocktail table arrangements into the reception space to use as additional décor on the gift table or bar. Build flexibility into your design so you are not scrambling on the day-of.

Take advantage of the seven-acre property for photos. Ivy House has gardens, paths, and natural backdrops throughout the property that are ideal for couple portraits and bridal party photos. If you are investing in a bridal bouquet and bridesmaid bouquets, design them to photograph well in these outdoor settings. This means considering not just the indoor lighting of the Greenhouse and reception space, but also how the bouquets will look in natural light against green foliage, flowering shrubs, and open sky. We often recommend slightly larger, more textured bridal bouquets at Ivy House because the outdoor photo opportunities are so abundant, and a statement bouquet elevates those images significantly.

Budget for getting-ready suite florals—they are worth it. While the Hawthorn and Juniper Suites do not require elaborate floral design, a small investment here pays dividends in your getting-ready photos. A single arrangement on the vanity or a few bud vases create a cohesive aesthetic that ties the entire day together visually. Your photographer will include these details in the story of your day, and years later, when you are looking back at your album, you will be glad you made the space feel intentional and beautiful rather than utilitarian.

Front-load your floral investment in the ceremony space. Because the Greenhouse is such a stunning and intimate ceremony space, it is where your guests’ attention will be most focused during the formal part of the day. This is where you want to invest in a statement installation—an asymmetric arch, lush planters, or a dramatic aisle treatment. Once you move to cocktails and reception, the energy disperses, and guests are mingling, eating, and dancing. A beautiful ceremony installation creates a memorable “wow” moment that sets the tone for the entire celebration, and it photographs beautifully, which means you will see it again and again in your wedding album and shared photos from guests.

What Poppy Couples Spend on Flowers Here

With 6 weddings completed at Ivy House and an average floral investment of $3,529, Poppy couples typically allocate their budget to maximize impact in the Greenhouse ceremony space and The Ivy House reception hall while taking advantage of the venue’s built-in design elements to keep costs strategic. Here is how spending typically breaks down across three tiers.

$2,500 - $3,500 | The Essentials This tier covers personal flowers and key focal points without overextending the budget. You will have a bridal bouquet (12-15 stems of garden roses, ranunculus, and greenery), bridesmaid bouquets (8-10 stems each), boutonnieres for the groom and groomsmen, and corsages for mothers and grandmothers. For the Greenhouse ceremony, a low asymmetric installation in one of the built-in planters (using garden roses, lisianthus, and greenery) creates a focal point for vows, and simple aisle markers (every third row, small arrangements in brass compotes) define the space. In the reception space, low centerpieces on guest tables (alternating between mounded arrangements and bud vase clusters) keep tables elegant without requiring tall installations. The bar gets a simple greenery garland, and the entrance to the reception space gets a small welcome arrangement. This budget relies on the venue’s existing greenery chandeliers and natural ivy to carry much of the visual weight, which they do beautifully. It is a smart, strategic approach that ensures the key moments—walking down the aisle, standing at the altar, and seated at your reception table—have the floral presence they deserve.

$3,500 - $5,000 | The Full Picture This tier expands coverage to include more abundant ceremony florals, varied centerpiece designs, and additional installations in cocktail and getting-ready spaces. Personal flowers are upgraded (larger bridal bouquet with 18-20 stems, more textured bridesmaid bouquets, and premium varieties like Juliet or Patience garden roses). In the Greenhouse, multiple planters are filled with lush arrangements, the aisle gets more frequent markers, and you can add a small floral accent to the market lights (though we still recommend restraint here). The reception space gets a mix of centerpiece heights—some low and mounded, others tall on clear risers—creating visual rhythm across the room. Farm tables get greenery garland runners with blooms woven through, and the custom bar gets a full lush garland installation. The outdoor cocktail area gets bud vase trios for high-top tables, and both getting-ready suites receive vanity arrangements for detail photos. At this tier, every space your guests experience has a floral touchpoint, creating a cohesive, elevated aesthetic from start to finish.

$5,000+ | The Full Experience This is the tier for couples who want abundant, lush florals throughout the property and are willing to invest in statement installations that become conversation pieces. Personal flowers are editorial-quality: a cascading bridal bouquet with premium blooms, oversized bridesmaid bouquets, and floral accessories like hairpieces or flower crowns. In the Greenhouse, every built-in planter is filled to overflowing, the aisle is lined with arrangements on both sides, and you can add a dramatic installation at the entrance to the space (imagine a floral arch dripping with garden roses, jasmine vine, and trailing greenery that guests walk through as they enter). The reception space gets truly abundant centerpieces—some low and lush, others towering on tall stands—plus a garland installation that wraps the entire bar, statement urns flanking the entrance, and a suspended installation above the sweetheart table that ties into the existing greenery chandeliers. The outdoor cocktail area gets elevated treatments: lush arrangements on every table, a garland installation on the covered patio beams, and floral accents on lounge furniture if you are using it. Getting-ready suites receive multiple arrangements, and you can add floral installations in unexpected places—the entrance to the property, the pathway to the Greenhouse, or even a “flower wall” backdrop for guest photos. At this budget level, Ivy House transforms into a floral wonderland where every corner, every surface, every sightline includes thoughtful, beautiful