It looks like everything's coming up roses for Russian architect Vasily Klyukin and his latest architectural visualization in color-changing design. Officially known as the “Rose Pavilion,” this illuminating glass-and-metal bouquet was conceived by the designer as an expression of his love for the stunning flower, as well as his love for architecture. “Roses are the most beautiful flowers, and they are a gift of those who are in love. Since I’m in love with architecture, I would like to make this gift to a city in the world,” said Klyukin when asked about his inspiration for the magnificent display. Not only will the futuristic sculpture be able to change colors, but it will also give off a pleasant aroma similar to that of real flowers. “In the evening time, the interior lighting can change the color that will depend on desire and mood,” said Klyukin adding, “the ventilation system will fill the building with scent.” The designer is hoping to help people literally stop and smell the roses.

Dozens of color combinations—including red, white, purple, and yellow—can be created from the varying LED patterns. Monochromatic displays can also be showcased.

Four of the endless color combinations that can be showcased by the illuminating bouquet.

A cohesive display of red roses provides a monochromatic take on the idea.

According to Klyukin, the interior of the bouquet was designed to house a variety of different shops. “As for its functionality, it can enclose a flower shop and a women’s spa as well as modern art house or a museum of jewelry.” The innovative designer—whose architectural visions have also taken the form of a cobra, a sailboat, and a Greek statue—has many hopes for his latest idea. When it comes to the question of whether the structure will be built, Klyukin is confident that “if it finds a plot of land,” it will—“otherwise this concept will forever remain a set of pictures but it will probably inspire someone to implement their own artistic design.”

A sketch of the bouquet's imagined interior skeleton.