Project Archive is a vessel for capturing creativity and love of all kinds once and forever. Any order of our preserved floral arrangements is a statement of staggering commitment, an over-the-top unboxing experience to give yourself or someone special in your life that lasts forever. Whether jade for wishing good luck and health or black velvet, ideal for celebrating resilience, these gifts are more than gestures: They’re lifelong treasures, artifacts to enjoy and endure.

The thing is, flowers got boring. Or, somewhere along the lines, they started feeling cheesy. Arrangements got a little unthoughtful, lacking identity and experience. But Project Archive is more than just a floral company. Integrating decades of experience in apparel and experiential design, founder Marilyn Hue is bringing the same eye for an unwavering style to gift giving. With any order from Project Archive, it’s clear choosing opulence in the form of a never-ending love letter is, well, timeless. “Life is too short to hold on to feelings,” Hue says. “Celebrate like you mean it”

“Project Archive” honors the beauty, symbolism, and emotional impact of flowers. It is our mission to create the opulent gift for the person in your life who deserves it all.

This brand, without a doubt, is another vessel for me to express myself creatively, fulfilling my yearning for deeper connections. It means so much more to me than an ordinary business endeavor; it's my resume, my mood board, and essentially an incubator for my ideas.

The name “Project Archive” is metaphorical for my ongoing project to connect the past to the present. To remind loved ones how dearly we appreciate them. I want to create lasting art that stimulates joyful memories. To do this, I will reimagine the art of gift giving.

To start, flowers were obvious. Giving them communicates the deepest of emotions such as love, appreciation, praise, and sympathy to name a few. Flowers have been given as gifts for centuries because of their beauty and symbolism. Having the power to say a variety of emotions when you don’t have the words. Even if the flowers eventually wilt and die, the gesture and moment of receiving them is what really matters.

Unfortunately, every-time I send flowers to someone, I cringe because it feels like another cookie cutter gift. The options available today often lack the uniqueness that resonates with me personally. I’m inspired to redirect the way I perceive gifting and receiving flowers. I want to create a statement gift that has an unforgettable experience. It's like beautifully plating a dish that's already delicious to begin with. Adding extra elements of surprises, making it even more special.