Sunday, April 6, 2025 was the last day to purchase tickets.
Please consider making a tax deductible donation to Daffodils4Detroit.
Vendors
Your favorite vendors are back with new merchandise for
Daffodil Day 2025.
Rachel Lutz
The Peacock Room
The Peacock Room is like “stepping back in time to the glitzy days of Old Hudson’s and downtown Detroit”. Courteous and professional service makes shopping a special occasion for each customer.
With two locations, the Midtown’s Park Shelton and the flagship Fisher Building store, The Peacock Room offers dresses and clothing in sizes 0 to 22.
Rachel will bring us a botanically themed curated collection of new and vintage accessories: jewelry, handbags, and gloves.
Many women at the luncheon will wear festive hats. Rachel's selection of hats will give you the opportunity to purchase your own stylish chapeau.
The Peacock Room
The Peacock Room is like “stepping back in time to the glitzy days of Old Hudson’s and downtown Detroit”. Courteous and professional service makes shopping a special occasion for each customer.
With two locations, the Midtown’s Park Shelton and the flagship Fisher Building store, The Peacock Room offers dresses and clothing in sizes 0 to 22.
Rachel will bring us a botanically themed curated collection of new and vintage accessories: jewelry, handbags, and gloves.
Many women at the luncheon will wear festive hats. Rachel's selection of hats will give you the opportunity to purchase your own stylish chapeau.
Laurie Tennent
Tennent Botanicals
Laurie Tennent is an American photographer known for her distinctive, dramatic botanical images. Laurie's photographic techniques isolate the delicate structures of plants, allowing us to see them on a massive scale. Her work takes us to a serene space where we are encouraged to breathe and to connect with nature.
A graduate of the College for Creative Studies in Detroit, she supported Daffodils4Detroit during the pandemic by creating a special Belle Isle Collection featuring daffodils.
Tennent is represented by galleries internationally. Her work is part of many public and private collections including: Bibliothèque Nationale de France, Paris, The Mira Goddard Center for Photography at Ryerson University, Toronto, Detroit Institute of Arts, Kresge Art Foundation, Detroit Riverfront Conservancy, The Gap/Doris Fisher Collection and Chicago Botanic Garden.
Tennent Botanicals
Laurie Tennent is an American photographer known for her distinctive, dramatic botanical images. Laurie's photographic techniques isolate the delicate structures of plants, allowing us to see them on a massive scale. Her work takes us to a serene space where we are encouraged to breathe and to connect with nature.
A graduate of the College for Creative Studies in Detroit, she supported Daffodils4Detroit during the pandemic by creating a special Belle Isle Collection featuring daffodils.
Tennent is represented by galleries internationally. Her work is part of many public and private collections including: Bibliothèque Nationale de France, Paris, The Mira Goddard Center for Photography at Ryerson University, Toronto, Detroit Institute of Arts, Kresge Art Foundation, Detroit Riverfront Conservancy, The Gap/Doris Fisher Collection and Chicago Botanic Garden.
Megan Swoyer
Green Bush Media
Meagan was interested in art from a young age. She began studying watercolors at the Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center, enjoying workshops and classes with top-tier instructors. She became an award-winning artist, attending painter’s workshops throughout the country.
Today, she's a watercolor teacher. Beyond painting, she creates watercolor patterns for note cards, table linens and her very popular scarves. She accepts private commissions to create portraits of homes and gardens.
Her work is sold in boutiques nationally and on her website. An updated collection of her work will be for sale at the luncheon.
Green Bush Media
Meagan was interested in art from a young age. She began studying watercolors at the Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center, enjoying workshops and classes with top-tier instructors. She became an award-winning artist, attending painter’s workshops throughout the country.
Today, she's a watercolor teacher. Beyond painting, she creates watercolor patterns for note cards, table linens and her very popular scarves. She accepts private commissions to create portraits of homes and gardens.
Her work is sold in boutiques nationally and on her website. An updated collection of her work will be for sale at the luncheon.
Amy Peterson
Rebel Nell
Amy Peterson was a lawyer working for the Detroit Tigers and living next to a women’s shelter in midtown Detroit. Noticing the strength and resilience of the women next door, she was looking for ways to support and empower them.
When she realized chips of graffiti paint could be used create jewelry, three things fit together. First was the jewelry-making skills of Amy & Diana Russel. Second was their experience in retail & business. Third was the goal of empowering women in Detroit.
Rebel Nell was founded as a Limited Low-profit Liability Company (L3C)—an organizational structure that Amy describes as “if a 501C3 non-profit and an LLC had a child, an organization that is socially rather than financially driven.”
Rebel Nell offers unique and beautiful jewelry created by women in Detroit. The most recent collection includes memories from the Fox Theater. Rebel Nell has also expanded to offer experiences such as mural making, creating your own jewelry and "young rebel' activities for young people.
The Mission of Rebel Nell
Provide employment, equitable opportunity, and wraparound support for women with barriers to employment.
Repurposing meaningful materials into wearable art, we mark life’s important moments and connect them to your personal journey.
Embolden women, to embrace their infinite strength, and to define their own future. Our jewelry serves as a reminder that there is power in being
ONE OF NO OTHER KIND.
Rebel Nell
Amy Peterson was a lawyer working for the Detroit Tigers and living next to a women’s shelter in midtown Detroit. Noticing the strength and resilience of the women next door, she was looking for ways to support and empower them.
When she realized chips of graffiti paint could be used create jewelry, three things fit together. First was the jewelry-making skills of Amy & Diana Russel. Second was their experience in retail & business. Third was the goal of empowering women in Detroit.
Rebel Nell was founded as a Limited Low-profit Liability Company (L3C)—an organizational structure that Amy describes as “if a 501C3 non-profit and an LLC had a child, an organization that is socially rather than financially driven.”
Rebel Nell offers unique and beautiful jewelry created by women in Detroit. The most recent collection includes memories from the Fox Theater. Rebel Nell has also expanded to offer experiences such as mural making, creating your own jewelry and "young rebel' activities for young people.
The Mission of Rebel Nell
Provide employment, equitable opportunity, and wraparound support for women with barriers to employment.
Repurposing meaningful materials into wearable art, we mark life’s important moments and connect them to your personal journey.
Embolden women, to embrace their infinite strength, and to define their own future. Our jewelry serves as a reminder that there is power in being
ONE OF NO OTHER KIND.