Floral design studio in Costa Rica
Camía is a floral design studio in Costa Rica that also works in wood. We compose with living material—flowers, foliage, branches—and with material that is cut, sanded, and joined: pine, other woods, and natural materials. It’s the same craft at two different temperatures.
Destination weddings and events · Hotels and restaurants · Businesses and offices · Christmas · Wood and pine ·
Pieces by Sylvia Jiménez
Flowers conceived as design objects
Roses suspended on gilded rods for Rolex Costa Rica, and botanical pieces in wood, moss and dried fruit for Nekajui, a Ritz-Carlton Reserve. Two commissions, one approach: few pieces, carefully resolved, designed for the place where they will live.
01
Flowers and wood, one craft
A floral arrangement and a pine tray are solved with the same question: what carries weight where, what stays empty, and which color holds up in the afternoon light. That’s why the two lines live together and are designed on the same table.
Flowers bring the movement and the moment. Wood brings the base, the height, and what remains once the event is over. Worked together, each supports the other: the wooden piece gives the arrangement structure, and the arrangement gives the piece its reason to exist.
02
For weddings, brands, and hotels
We work by project: a wedding with a date, a lobby that changes every week, an office that welcomes clients, a Christmas table.
There are no set packages. What shapes each commission is the space, the date, and how often we need to come back.
- Destination weddings and events: ceremony, tables, entrance, and complete styling.
- Hotels and restaurants: reception, table, and common-area pieces, with maintenance visits.
- Businesses and offices: reception areas, meeting rooms, and setups for brand events.
- Christmas: wreaths, garlands, and tables in greenery, pine, and wood.
03
The wood and pine line
Handmade bases, trays, pedestals, and pine pieces, designed to hold flowers or to stand on their own. They are made to order and can be repeated when a hotel or restaurant needs the same object across several tables.
These aren’t souvenirs or trinkets: they’re small pieces of tabletop furniture, with dimensions defined for each project.
04
Working with us
We work by appointment only. You tell us the date, the place, and what you’d like to achieve; from there comes a proposal with palette, materials, and installation before we talk numbers.
Camía and Karjim Group are part of the same group and share an owner: Sylvia Jiménez, who is also Camía’s lead artist. That’s why a project can be coordinated with the rest of the group when the client needs it.
We take on projects in the Greater San José Area and Guanacaste.
If you already have a date, or a space that needs to change, write to us. Nothing here is chosen from a catalog: every project is drawn for the place where it will live.