A saturated royal cobalt ground stages a dense, pageant-style cosmos garden in fuchsia, hot pink, white, butter yellow, and ochre, with deep green foliage and tiny ditzy flower clusters filling the spaces between primary blooms. The painting is gestural and confident, with visible brushwork in the petals and directional veining that gives each flower lift. Scale is large and the density is ambitious — full-blown blooms dominate, smaller buds and clusters tuck into the negative space, and the cobalt ground only flashes through in pinpoints. The palette is the saturated optimism of a 1980s couture floral or a Ken Scott print, but with the painterly looseness of fresh garden study. Mood is unapologetic and joyful. Suits a primary bedroom that wants a single statement wall, a powder room with white marble and brass, a dressing area, or a sunroom. Pairs with white slipcovered furniture, lacquered side tables, brass and crystal lighting, and natural fiber rugs. The cobalt ground reads richer under warm lighting and almost luminous in candlelight. Pattern-on-pattern is risky here — let the paper lead and keep companion textiles solid.