
June Okafor
Co-founder · Head Florist
June composes every bouquet that leaves the bench — one hero stem, a supporting cast, and at least one flower you’ll have to ask her about.
Hollyhock & June · Florist & Garden Shop
We compose flowers the way editors compose a spread — one hero stem, a supporting cast, and room to breathe.
Vol. 1 — The Standing IssueOn the bench this week: garden roses, ranunculus, smoke bush, and one loud dahlia.
In this issue

Hand-tied for the day you're marking. From $45.
Turn to page
A fresh spread on your table, every month. From $60.
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Florals art-directed to the room. $150–$2,500.
Turn to page
A small, living back-catalogue. From $24.
Turn to pageNo. 01 — This Week's Edit
The list changes with the market. The standard doesn't.

Garden roses and ranunculus, with a card for the hard sentence.
Sweet pea and peonies for babies, first days, fresh starts.
An armful of coral and clash — for saying it loudly.
Order by Thursday noon; it's on their step Friday.

No. 02 — The Standing Order
Whatever the market did best that week — edited, never assorted.
A room with flowers in itis a room where something is about to happen.
No. 03 — The Occasion
Five rooms, five prices — scroll through them. Small gestures to whole weddings.

Petals, candles, and one loud bouquet — installed while you two are at dinner.
Table florals, delivered and placed an hour before the doorbell.
Bouquet, boutonnières, ceremony arrangement, one long table.
An arbor wrapped in blooms, a banquet table under string lights.
Full design, install, and a quiet strike the morning after.
Prices printed plainly — love shouldn't require a quote request.
No. 03½ — Free From the Bench
Twenty-eight pages we wish we could hand every couple who elopes with a jam jar of ranunculus and a prayer. Fill it in over a cup of tea, and by the last page your whole day is budgeted, chosen, and scheduled — down to the morning the buckets arrive.
No. 04 — The Back Pages

Lives happily beside your to-read pile.

Hand-thrown clay, sized for one loud dahlia.

Forgives forgetfulness. Mostly.

The pair our bench refuses to share.
The Bench
Tell us the moment. We'll ask two questions, maybe three.
We buy what is honestly in season — nothing flown in tired.
One hero stem, a supporting cast, negative space that earns its keep.
Wrapped flat, carried upright, on the step by noon.
The Editor's Letter
We opened this shop because supermarket flowers made us a little sad — all bunch, no sentence. Every order that leaves our bench is composed like a page we'd want to keep: one clear idea, generously margined. Come in; we'll find your line.
— Hollyhock & June
The Masthead
Hollyhock & June isn't a metaphor. It's us — one of us grows them, one of us arranges them, and the shop is where we argue about it.

Co-founder · Head Florist
June composes every bouquet that leaves the bench — one hero stem, a supporting cast, and at least one flower you’ll have to ask her about.

Co-founder · Keeper of the Garden Shop
Hollis — called Hollyhock since she was six — grows the back pages: the seedlings, the hoyas, the desk cacti. Nothing leaves unlabeled.
No. 05 — The Shopfront
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