Oziel Event Designer is a firm dedicated to the design and production of luxury events, specializing in the creation of sophisticated environments where aesthetics, detail, and floral artistry come together to create unforgettable experiences. Our work is distinguished by a refined design vision, meticulous attention to detail, and a deep understanding of how spaces, textures, and floral elements can transform a celebration into something truly extraordinary.

The founder of the firm, Oziel Rosales, was born in Mexico. During his early years he pursued a degree in Law, beginning a professional path in the public sector after completing his studies. Shortly after graduating, he moved to Los Cabos, where he worked as a public sector attorney. However, it was during the global SARS-CoV-2 pandemic in 2020 that he began to reflect deeply on his life and professional direction.

This period of reflection led him to rediscover his true creative vocation.

In 2021, Oziel made the decision to return to his place of origin and begin a new chapter, enrolling in Interior Design studies at the same institution where he had completed his law degree. As he progressed in this field, he continued expanding his knowledge through additional courses and specialized training, steadily developing a strong foundation in design and spatial transformation.

Over time, he began working with important event and design companies in Los Cabos, where he quickly stood out for his exceptional eye for detail, visionary proposals, and his ability to conceptualize and transform spaces from the ground up. His creative sensitivity, combined with technical design skills, allowed him to develop distinctive environments that balanced elegance, atmosphere, and storytelling.

These experiences ultimately led him to establish his own firm, giving birth to Oziel Event Designer, a brand focused on delivering high-end event design and bespoke creative concepts for celebrations that demand originality and sophistication.

As his professional journey continued, Oziel deepened his interest in the world of floral artistry, recognizing the essential role that flowers play in shaping the emotional and visual identity of an event. Motivated by this passion, he pursued specialized studies in floristry, training with renowned florists across Mexico.

From this passion emerged Floralia, a floral design project rich in meaning, emotion, and personal history. Floralia represents not only a natural extension of Oziel’s design philosophy but also a space where floral compositions are treated as true works of art.

Together, Oziel Event Designer and Floralia embody a vision rooted in creativity, elegance, and continuous evolution. These projects mark only the beginning of many future ideas and ventures that will continue to shape Oziel Rosales’s contribution to the world of luxury event design and floral artistry.

How Did Floralia Begin?

For Oziel, Floralia is far more than a floral project; it is a deeply personal story filled with memories, emotions, and meaning. It is a project he holds close to his heart because it brings together the moments, people, and experiences that shaped his life from a very early age.

The story begins many years ago, when Oziel was just a child in kindergarten. From an early age he showed a special sensitivity toward nature, animals, and particularly flowers. His mother fondly recalls how Oziel would often pick small flowers—daisies, mallows, marigolds, and many others—from the school garden and proudly take them home.

For him, this was never just a simple childhood game. He would spend long periods of time observing them with curiosity: studying their stems, their leaves, the shapes of their petals, and their colors. He constantly asked questions, trying to understand how flowers grew, how they reproduced, and how he could grow them himself. His wish was simple but sincere: he wanted to fill his home with flowers.

With surprising patience for a child his age, he began drying the flowers he collected, extracting their seeds, and planting them, creating his own small flower gardens. Little by little, the house where he grew up began to fill with flowers he had discovered in schoolyards, streets, parks, and anywhere he happened to go. Although many people saw him as a child who was always cutting plants, Oziel always explained it in his own way:

"I’m not cutting them for no reason… I’m doing it because I want there to be more plants."

As the years passed, his connection with flowers grew even stronger thanks to his grandfather, who worked as a gardener. Oziel loved spending time with him, observing his work and learning how he cared for each plant with patience and dedication. His grandparents’ home was always filled with flowers, and among them roses and carnations became especially meaningful to him. Even today, these flowers frequently appear in his floral designs as a tribute to those memories.

As he grew older, Oziel pursued different academic and professional paths. However, his love for flowers never disappeared; it remained a quiet but constant presence in his life.

Eventually, that lifelong connection found its true expression when he founded Floralia, a project born from the heart and deeply inspired by his personal history.

Floralia is also a tribute. It is dedicated to the memory of his grandfather, who passed away after a serious illness but left behind a lasting influence on Oziel’s appreciation for nature and flowers. At the same time, the project draws inspiration from his mother, who continues to play an important role in his life and creative vision. From her he inherited a special admiration for orchids, her favorite flower, which is why this elegant bloom appears frequently in many of his floral arrangements.

In this way, Floralia was born from memory, family love, and a passion that began in childhood. Every floral piece created within this project seeks to convey emotion, beauty, and meaning—transforming flowers into a way of telling stories and creating lasting memories.

"Express your inner world and create memorable moments through flowers."
— Oziel Rosales