In April 2025, the ANNA DIAMOND Gallery in Daikanyama was filled with the final spring blooms of the season.
At ANNA DIAMOND, every piece of jewelry begins with a word.
We believe words have the power to give shape to emotion and memory—and that jewelry born from those words can bring out the wearer’s most personal stories in a more radiant, visible way.
This belief resonated deeply with florist Yurika Moriya.
Having studied French literature in her student years, Yurika also treats words as an essential part of her creative process.
In April, we held a one-day event together:
A Bouquet of Words — a celebration of “words and flowers.”
A chance encounter in Paris
We first met Yurika two years ago,at an ANNA DIAMOND exhibition held in Paris.
She happened to stop by our gallery space—and I was instantly drawn to both her presence and the way her floral arrangements seemed to cast a quiet kind of spell.
Since then, whenever we’ve returned to Paris for exhibitions,
we’ve always reached out to her.
Whenever her flowers are there,even the smallest apartment transforms—a new rhythm enters the room.A poem begins to bloom.
[ Moriya Yurika's profile ] 
Yurika Moriya moved to France in November 2014 and is currently based between Tokyo and Paris.
Her work spans floral styling for photoshoots, spatial decoration for exhibitions, events, and boutiques, as well as creating showpieces, hosting pop-ups and workshops, writing, and curating a select shop.
She also provides floral installations for global fashion brands during Paris Fashion Week.
Through her diverse creative activities, Yurika offers a poetic lifestyle that blends flowers, vintage objects, and sensibility.
Instagram: @maisonlouparis
Words and flowers, coloring memory.
This spring, we had the pleasure of hosting our very first event at the newly completed ANNA DIAMOND Gallery in Daikanyama—made possible by florist Yurika Moriya’s visit to Japan.
The theme was Words and Flowers.
For this occasion, we drew inspiration from the poetry of Paul Éluard,
a leading figure of the Surrealist movement in the early 20th century.
We selected verses that resonated with the world of ANNA DIAMOND,and asked a calligraphy artist to handwrite each one onto individual cards.
“I write your name across all my hopes.”
“Your eyes are the light that guides my night.”
“The stars are tears of joy in the night sky.”
Guests were invited to choose a verse—a single line of poetry that resonated with their feelings in that moment.
Once selected, they handed the card to Yurika Moriya,
who then created a bouquet on the spot, inspired by the words and the atmosphere each guest carried.
Watching those one-of-a-kind arrangements take shape felt nothing short of magical.
Words and flowers.
Both have the quiet power to lift emotions that often go unseen.
That night reminded us—again—how beautifully they can bring the invisible to light.
Yurika, we were truly honored to share this experience with you.
And to everyone who joined us, thank you from the bottom of our hearts.
We hope to gather again someday, to celebrate the gentle dialogue between words and flowers.
A little note
One of my favorite lines by Paul Éluard:
“La nuit est un poème écrit par les étoiles.”Watching Yurika give form to each word with flowers—it moved not only our team, but every guest who received her work.
The night is a poem written by the stars.