Every year, Danish nature loses wild plant species. Quietly, imperceptibly — while we look the other way. The plants we have grown accustomed to calling weeds are actually some of nature's most important: habitats for bees, butterflies, insects and birds. They are part of the biodiversity we cannot do without — and we are losing them.

Weed began with a question: what if we made them visible again? Not as a cry, but as a quiet statement in the living room, on the shelf, on the desk.

We chose recycled paper. Not for practical reasons, but because it made sense: the material has already lived a life. It was on its way to being thrown out. Just like the weeds. Just like biodiversity. And like them, it deserves another chance.

Every leaf is folded by hand. Every arrangement takes time. No flower is quite the same, because nature never is either. This is not mass production — it is craftsmanship with a purpose.

We call them the Dandelion, the Poppy and the Thistle. Not by coincidence. These are the plant species disappearing from the Danish landscape while we ignore them. We want them back — at least in the form we can create them.