purple flowersBat Mitzvah Flowers

This arrange­ment was a com­bo of two events. The pur­ple flow­ers were for a mock-up for a bride who is open to car­na­tions. This vari­ety is per­fect for her theme with the pur­ple front, white trim and back of the petals. The baby’s breath and fern were left­over from a Bat Mitz­vah I pulled togeth­er which includ­ed hot pinks and turquoise rib­bon. Very sweet. The amaz­ing thing about the arrange­ment is that it is almost already a week old, and it smells so nice. The carns and baby’s breath have a scent that are so del­i­cate and light. A fun full arrange­ment whose total cost was approx $5.00.

 

Greystone Mansion Wedding Flowers

Flow­ers that is…not meat­loaf. When plan­ning, bud­get­ing and buy­ing for an event, we always buy extra flow­ers. It is a smart move, as you have to allow for break­age, as well as last minute addi­tions. If you plan well and are a bit lucky you will end up with very few flow­ers at the end of the event. Hav­ing way too many is not a great feel­ing bud­get wise, and being short flow­ers is bad for the bel­ly and the client. We had a wed­ding last Mon­day at Grey­stone Man­sion in Bev­er­ly Hills and thank­ful­ly had a few extra red ros­es which we need­ed to add to the aisle petals, were able to give the 3 chair ven­dors one rose each as well as to the Park Ranger who was very kind and help­ful. Upon arriv­ing back to the stu­dio I had very few flow­ers and green­ery left, but decid­ed to put this tall arrange­ment togeth­er. It looks noth­ing like any­thing I did for the wed­ding, but it is made up of all of its com­po­nents. Fresh Curly Wil­low, Myr­tle, Aki­to ros­es and Ital­ian Rus­cus. We love a few leftovers.