Fiddle Leaf Fig

At seventy-six inches, this John Richard fiddle leaf fig commands a room with the quiet authority of a living specimen — its sculptural canopy and generous spread lending any interior an organic verticality that no cut flower arrangement could approximate. The proportions are considered, wide enough at forty-six inches to anchor a corner or punctuate a double-height entry without overcrowding the plane. It is the kind of piece that reads as both furnished and alive, bridging the architect's insistence on structure with the decorator's appetite for softness.