One of HBO’s most popular shows arrived in Beverly Hills Wednesday — in fresh floral form.
The renowned Greystone Mansion & Gardens is bringing the hit series “The Gilded Age” to life through an eight-day exhibit.
From October 28 through November 4, guests can walk through one of Los Angeles’ most wealthy areas as they explore the fictional world of New York’s elite in full bloom. The historic estate will be filled with floral installations inspired by the series.
Set in New York City in the late-19th century, Julian Fellowes’ “The Gilded Age” dives into the classic tale of old money clashing with new money. Southern California florists used thousands of flowers to create floral masterpieces of the characters and elements from the show.
The week-long experience will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Standard tickets are priced at $34, with an additional “Gilded Age at Sunset” event on October 30.
The exclusive sunset event — which costs $110 per ticket — allows guests to experience the exhibition after hours with champagne, live music and charcuterie. The event is only available to guests 21 and older.
Early visitors to the exhibition were invited to cast their votes for their favorite florals. Casa dei Fiori won Most Realistic, Kats Florla won Most Creative, Bloom Bloom Floral Boutique won Best in Show and Florist Favorite and Claridges won Best in Show.
Florists work on an Ada Brooke sculpture for The Gilded Age’s “Fleurs de Villes” exhibit at Greystone Mansion & Gardens in Los Angeles, California. Carlin Stiehl for CA Post
Florists work on an Ada Brook sculpture for The Gilded Age’s “Fleurs de Villes” exhibit at Greystone Mansion & Gardens in Los Angeles, California. Carlin Stiehl for CA Post
A Marian Brook flower sculpture stands on display at The Gilded Age’s “Fleurs de Villes” exhibit at Greystone Mansion & Gardens in Los Angeles, California. Carlin Stiehl for CA Post
A Mrs. Winterton flower sculpture stands on display at The Gilded Age’s “Fleurs de Villes” exhibit at Greystone Mansion & Gardens in Los Angeles, California. Carlin Stiehl for CA Post
A person takes a photo of a Peggy Scott flower sculpture on display at The Gilded Age’s “Fleurs de Villes” exhibit at Greystone Mansion & Gardens in Los Angeles, California. Carlin Stiehl for CA Post
The Duke of Buckingham and Gladys Russel flower sculptures stand on display at The Gilded Age’s “Fleurs de Villes” exhibit at Greystone Mansion & Gardens in Los Angeles, California. Carlin Stiehl for CA Post
A sculpture is reflected in a sign as workers build their pieces for The Gilded Age’s “Fleurs de Villes” exhibit at Greystone Mansion & Gardens in Los Angeles, California. Carlin Stiehl for CA Post
A Peggy Scott flower sculpture is on display at The Gilded Age’s “Fleurs de Villes” exhibit at Greystone Mansion & Gardens in Los Angeles, California. Carlin Stiehl for CA Post
Flowers line sculptures at The Gilded Age’s “Fleurs de Villes” exhibit at Greystone Mansion & Gardens in Los Angeles, California. Carlin Stiehl for CA Post
Lousin Derkhorenian of Lou Lou Floral Studio stands next to her sculpture of Mrs. Fish at The Gilded Age’s “Fleurs de Villes” exhibit at Greystone Mansion & Gardens in Los Angeles, California. Carlin Stiehl for CA Post
A flower statue of Ward McAllister is displayed at The Gilded Age’s “Fleurs de Villes” exhibit at Greystone Mansion & Gardens in Los Angeles, California. Carlin Stiehl for CA Post
An Ada Brook flower sculpture on display at The Gilded Age’s “Fleurs de Villes” exhibit at Greystone Mansion & Gardens in Los Angeles, California. Carlin Stiehl for CA Post
A Mrs. Fish flower sculpture stands on display at The Gilded Age’s “Fleurs de Villes” exhibit at Greystone Mansion & Gardens in Los Angeles, California. Carlin Stiehl for CA Post
A lower sculpture of Agnes van Rhijn is displayed at The Gilded Age’s “Fleurs de Villes” exhibit at Greystone Mansion & Gardens in Los Angeles, California. Carlin Stiehl for CA Post
People look at flower sculptures on display at The Gilded Age’s “Fleurs de Villes” exhibit at Greystone Mansion & Gardens in Los Angeles, California. Carlin Stiehl for CA Post
