  A spin-1 Heisenberg model on trimerized Kagom\'e lattice is studied by doing
a low-energy bosonic theory in terms of plaquette-triplons defined on its
triangular unit-cells. The model has an intra-triangle antiferromagnetic
exchange interaction, $J$ (set to 1), and two inter-triangle couplings,
$J^\prime>0$ (nearest-neighbor) and $J^{\prime\prime}$ (next-nearest-neighbor;
of both signs). The triplon analysis of this model studies the stability of the
trimerized singlet (TS) ground state in the $J^\prime$-$J^{\prime\prime}$
plane. It gives a quantum phase diagram that has two gapless
antiferromagnetically (AF) ordered phases separated by the spin-gapped TS
phase. The TS ground state is found to be stable on $J^{\prime\prime}=0$ line
(the nearest-neighbor case), and on both sides of it for $J^{\prime\prime}\neq
0$, in an extended region bounded by the critical lines of transition to the
gapless AF phases. The gapless phase in the negative $J^{\prime\prime}$ region
has a $\sqrt{3}\times\sqrt{3}$ coplanar $120^\circ$-AF order, with all the
moments of equal length and relative angles of $120^\circ$. The other AF phase,
in the positive $J^{\prime\prime}$ region, is found to exhibit a different
coplanar order with ordering wave vector ${\bf q}=(0,0)$. Here, two magnetic
moments in a triangle are of same magnitude, but shorter than the third. While
the angle between the two short moments is $120^\circ-2\delta$, it is
$120^\circ+\delta$ between a short and the long one. Only when
$J^{\prime\prime}=J^\prime$, their magnitudes become equal and the
relative-angles $120^\circ$. This ${\bf q}=(0,0)$ phase has the translational
symmetry of the Kagom\'e lattice with isosceles triangular unit-cells. The
ratio of the intensities of certain Bragg peaks, $I_{(1,0)}/I_{(0,1)} =
4\sin^2{(\frac{\pi}{6}+\delta)}$, presents an experimental measure of the
deviation, $\delta$, from the $120^\circ$ order.
