Tulips have a way of holding drama in their simplicity — a few elegant petals, a bold stem, and suddenly they’re the star of the show. This stainless steel version takes that natural grace and turns the volume up with fire. The petals run mostly blue, fading into purple with flashes of gold, while the leaves are striped green and magenta, each line bead rolled and heat-painted one pass at a time.

The stem itself is golden, a torch-born glow that anchors the bloom. But the real trick is at the heart of the flower: a center so bright and golden it almost looks lit from within. Nestled inside is a little pistil, hand-shaped and finished to complete the illusion of a flower caught mid-bloom.

This tulip doesn’t need a bulb or roots to stand out — it’s a cut of pure color, a permanent reminder of spring’s drama, painted only with fire.

This sculpture is wall hanging and should stay inside. If kept outside it will be structurally fine but the bright iridescent striping on the leaves will fade to a brownish color over time.

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