Where it comes from
Flower is a freehand nickname from the Danish wave of the 1960s and 1970s, when Preben Holm and others let the plateau stay wild and flared the heel like a blossom. It is not a factory Group. It is a reading of a block that already looks like a bloom — rim open, heel spread. The idea travelled with freehand pipes, not with Saint-Claude stencils.
The specification
There is no fixed chamber chart. What defines the flower is the outline: a plateau or live rim, a heel that flares, a stem that follows the gesture. 360/23 is the flower in this cabinet: smooth, Cumberland stem, stamped Asikyan on the shank, 2023 archive. No millimetres on the plate. The drilling is still an engineer’s hole; the flare is the sculpture.
Next to the lattice freehands
496/26 and 481/25 are double-wall cages. 360/23 is a single-wall flower. Same freehand permission, different drawing. If you want the blossom rather than the lattice, this is the serial to name.