OUR STORY
Fleurs Excentriques began in 2015 as a creative side project for Anna Jahjah, who was running her own theatre company at the time.
What started as a hobby quickly grew into something bigger and 8 years later, Anna invited Emmanuelle to join her, helping shape Fleurs Excentriques into the business it is today.
Together, they create sculptural environments that explore transformation, memory, care and ritual through fragile, tactile materials — primarily paper, but also dried leaves, branches and stamens.
This sensibility runs through everything they make: wedding installations and bouquets, transformed home interiors and shop windows, and hands-on workshops from their studio in Austinmer.
They also partner with organisations including Cumberland Council, the Centre for Migrant Resource Centre (CMRC), and flower farms such as The Dahlia Patch in the Southern Highlands.
Their work has been featured in exhibitions around the world, including La Caravane Studio in Belgium, the Australian Museum and Revolve Gallery in Sydney.
