Services
What the studio makes
Four offerings, each with its own rhythm — a wedding books months out, a sympathy order can happen the same afternoon. Here is what each one covers and how to start it.
- Wedding Flowers
- Event Florals
- Everyday Arrangements
- Sympathy Flowers
01
Wedding Flowers
Bouquets through to the ceremony install — the pieces your photographer will still be shooting at the end of the night. Booked by the date, and usually months ahead.
- Bridal and bridesmaid bouquets
- Boutonnieres, corsages, and hair flowers
- Ceremony arches, arbors, and aisle pieces
- Reception centerpieces and head-table designs
- Cake flowers and installation on the day
02
Event Florals
Corsages and boutonnieres for a dance, or a table runner for a long dinner. Priced and built by the count, so an order for twelve is as straightforward as an order for one.
- Prom, homecoming and daddy-daughter dance corsages
- Boutonnieres and hand-tied dance bouquets
- Bridal and baby shower arrangements
- Rehearsal dinner and long-table designs
- Entry, bar, and mantel pieces
- Birthday, anniversary, and hostess flowers
- Delivery and on-site placement
03
Everyday Arrangements
A vase for a kitchen island, a box sent across town, a standing weekly delivery. The kind of order that takes one message and no meeting.
- Hand-tied seasonal bunches
- Vase arrangements in a range of sizes
- Just-because and thank-you flowers
- Recurring weekly or monthly deliveries
- Same-week orders when the date is tight
04
Sympathy Flowers
Handled quietly and quickly. Ring the studio, give the service details, and timing gets arranged with the funeral home so the family does not have to.
- Standing sprays and easel pieces
- Casket and urn arrangements
- Vase arrangements sent to the family's home
- Coordination with the funeral home on timing
- Delivery direct to the service or the family's home
Questions
Before you book
Which enquiry form should I use?
There are three. Weddings have their own, because a wedding needs your venue, party size and palette before anything useful can be said about it. Prom, homecoming and daddy-daughter dance orders have a second one that asks for corsage and boutonniere counts. Everything else — parties, everyday deliveries, sympathy — goes through the general form.
What if I don't know exactly what I want yet?
That is the normal starting point, not a problem. A date and a rough sense of the occasion is enough to open a conversation; the specifics get decided together once the studio knows what it is designing for and what the season will support.
Not sure which
Describe it and we will point you right
If the occasion does not sit neatly in one of the four, use the general form — it reaches the same inbox and nothing gets lost.