Vanda marked a darker and more experimental stage for Flowar. First shown at our second ComplexCon, it became our biggest collection to date, introducing the Core line alongside statement pieces like the Nox Leather Bomber and Blessed Bomber. Inspired by the Vanda orchid’s striking and unconventional appearance, the collection used darker tones, dirty washes, distressing, and raw treatments to push the brand into a heavier direction.

Moonflower centered on transition, balancing the brightness of summer with the darker mood of the season ahead. Built around graphic focused tees and a palette of cream, wine, and deeper tones, the collection introduced a more in between feeling that connected directly to the name. Like the moonflower, it carried a sense of mystery, serving as a bridge into the upcoming fall and winter direction of the brand.

Verbena focused on refinement, with months spent developing the fit, fabric, and wash of a new range of tees alongside summer pieces like basketball shorts and camo jorts. The name also connects back to Vervain, as vervain is a common name used for plants in the Verbena family, giving the collection a subtle link to an earlier chapter of Flowar. Shot against concrete and industrial surroundings, the campaign gave the collection a cleaner, more understated feel while still keeping the worn character of the pieces.

Thorn explored contrast through two opposing moods, pairing lighter tones like light blue and white with darker pieces shown in a separate setting. The collection was split between a brighter beach concept and a darker farm field shoot, using both environments to reflect the idea behind the name. Rather than treating a thorn as something purely harsh, the collection focused on the balance between difficulty and beauty, giving the release a more layered meaning.

Datura pushed Flowar into a darker, more elevated direction, built around black, dark olive, leather, and a more restrained palette than we had used before. At just six pieces, it was our smallest collection to date, but it carried one of the strongest impacts. The name came from contrast, with the white datura flower reflecting the idea of moving in the opposite direction and defining a sharper, darker side of the brand.

Iris took on a more mature and restrained direction, built around deeper tones like navy, olive, and dark purple. Shot around motorcycles and an industrial construction setting, the collection carried a heavier, more refined mood, with the editing reinforcing the darker palette and overall atmosphere.

Orchid opened 2026 with a younger, more energetic direction for Flowar. Shot at a skatepark, the collection leaned into movement, youth culture, and a more graphic heavy approach through pieces like the Flowar Jersey and flannels. The setting helped give the collection a looser, more rebellious feel that matched the energy of the pieces.

Hydrangea was built around variety, both in color and in the overall character of the collection. The name reflected the flower itself, which can appear in many different shades, while the collection carried that same idea through pieces like the Blackberry Hoodie and Dirty Wash Tiger Thermal. It also became one of our favorite shoots to date, with the styling and setting giving the collection a more layered and expressive identity.

Aster debuted exclusively for Black Friday and leaned heavily into blue, both through the collection itself and the way it was photographed. The name came from the collection’s blue tones, which carried through pieces like the Scripture Zip Up in Glacial Blue, while the shoot was edited with the same cool palette to create a vintage grunge feel. The collection received a strong response and became one of our more visually cohesive releases.

Vervain marked our first in person event, debuting exclusively at ComplexCon Las Vegas. The collection included several fan favorites, including the Eruption Hoodie, and the response at the event became a major moment for the brand, with most of the collection selling out and showing us how strong the support had become beyond online releases.

Myrtle explored a more spiritual side of Flowar, drawing from the religious symbolism associated with the flower and carrying that idea throughout the collection. The pieces became more expressive and symbolic, with designs like the Spotlight Hoodie helping push the collection toward a more intentional form of storytelling than our previous releases.

Peony centered around color and contrast, pairing one of our most experimental collections with a dry desert setting that felt almost opposite to the clothing itself. The collection introduced a wider range of colors and some of our strongest performing pieces, while also debuting the Cursive Flowar Los Angeles print that would later become one of our signature graphics.

Cambria introduced a darker side of Flowar, shaped by night time shoots and a grittier, grunge influenced visual direction. It was also our first eight piece collection, marking a shift toward larger releases and a more defined image for the brand as more of the collection began to connect with people.