Your birth flower

Did you know that your birth month corresponds to a specific flower?

At Graazie, we have designed a floral calendar in our Parisian studio. Each month of the year is represented by a flower that you can engrave on our 3 micron gold-plated or 925 silver jewellery.

Discover now which one is yours and its meaning. To engrave your flower, go to our website in the section of jewellery to be engraved, you can find our different floral representations from our illustration library.

January represented by the Winter Bell

The plant grows under the snow during the winter and starts to bloom as soon as it melts. It can be given as a gift to newlyweds who have just said yes or on the occasion of graduation or a new job.

It represents hope but can also be a sign of endurance and bliss forever.

February under the sign of the Mimosa

The mimosa is a tree that belongs to the large family Fabaceae. More than 1200 species exist throughout the world. Asleep in winter, the fragrance of the mimosa with its honey and vanilla accents illuminates the gardens with its golden pompons.

This plant symbolises magnificence, elegance, simplicity, tenderness and friendship, but also feminine energy, hidden beneath an apparent fragility. In dreams, the mimosa can also be said to be a sign of security.

March with the Tulips

The tulip is a herbaceous plant that has been around for centuries, but it finally developed in the 1600s. It has cup-shaped flowers. As the third most popular flower in the world, the tulip is one of the most elegant flowers in the garden. It represents perfect and lasting love between two lovers or between family members.

Daisies for April

Native to Europe and Asia, the daisy is a wild plant that grows in meadows and on rocky slopes. The flowers vary in appearance and colour depending on the variety. Delicate and feminine, this beautiful white flower with a yellow heart represents innocence, candour and purity. It also symbolises fidelity and youth.

The rose in May

The rose is one of the most cultivated flowers. Artists have always seen it as a source of infinite inspiration, a symbol of absolute love. As a result, the rose has become the coveted queen of flowers. To our great delight, the rose has been tamed and has developed countless shapes, colours and fragrances.

Love and passion are mainly represented by this flower. However, the meaning of each rose is different depending on its colour. Orange is associated with desire and secret love, while red and pink are uniquely associated with love. Yellow symbolises maternal love and betrayal. Finally, white represents purity and innocence.   

June symbolised by the sweet pea

Known for its sweet, musky fragrance, the sweet pea also embodies beauty with its graceful, airy flowers. You can see swarms of butterflies.

Modesty, simplicity, humility but also optimism and joy are represented by the sweet pea.

The lotus flower for July

It is a flower emerging from an aquatic plant. It is a member of the family Nelumbonaceae. In Buddhist culture, the lotus flower inspires spiritual purity.

The image surrounding the lotus has been so strong since the enthronement of the gods in Buddhism and Brahmanism, that it is none other than a lotus in flower. It is a nod to the blossoming of the soul. Thus, the symbolism associated with it is also defined by the purity of the body, prosperity, fertility, longevity and even eternity because the germination time of lotus seeds is very long.

The poppy blooms for the month of August

Our countryside is delighted to see this beautiful flower gracing the meadows and gardens in their gorgeous dresses during the summer seasons.

The poppy belongs to the Papaveraceae family. Its Latin name is "papaver rhoeas" and it is also defined by the terms "red poppy" and "wild poppy". When a bouquet of poppies is given, it is meant to bring comfort to those who are suffering, whether from grief or the loss of a loved one. The flower is there to lull grief into sleep and oblivion. It symbolises consolation, rest and tranquillity.

Hello September with Morning Glory

Pomoea tricolor, known in English as morning glory or "tlilitzin" by the Aztecs, is an annual climber found in southern Mexico and Guatemala, South America and the Caribbean. Its leaves are oval, deep and entire. Friendship is defined by this flower.

The Cosmos in October

The Cosmos is a true outdoor gem because of its breathtaking beauty. The delicacy and splendour of its flowers make the Cosmos a special plant. The simple and refined appearance of the plant means that it wants to convey innocence.

November represented by the violet

With its modest size and delicate petals, the violet looks like a "shy woman" who does not like to be in the spotlight. However, to seduce, it does not hesitate to play on one of its greatest assets: its sweet and intoxicating perfume which is recognisable among thousands!

In floral terms, violets are a reminder of modesty, shyness and modesty. When you give someone a bouquet of violets, it means "I love you in secret".

Camellia in December

Originally from Asia, and cultivated in most of the continent, it conquered the West in the 17th century and has been an inspiration ever since. This plant is often chosen as a tattoo symbol and even as an ornamental flower.

Love, devotion, affection and admiration are found in this flower. Possessing a variety of colours, camellias have considerable value in every culture around the world.

Graazie or the art of (self) pleasure!

Floriane from the Graazie team

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