Intake
Your flowers arrive within a few days of the event. They are unwrapped, photographed, and assessed bloom by bloom.
FLOWER PRESERVATION EXPLAINED
What happens to your flowers.
Preservation is a slow, hands-on process, designed around the flowers and the story they hold.
Start preservation →
THE PROCESS
Six stages of transformation.
Preparing
Heads are trimmed, thick blooms are split, and greenery is separated so every piece can dry evenly.
Pressing
Blooms are pressed in blotting layers or dried in silica for weeks, with regular care to draw out moisture.
Designing
Dried petals are rebuilt into your composition. Color correction and in-house frame work happen here.
Your approval
You see a photo of the layout and can ask for changes before anything is fixed in place.
Sealing
The piece is sealed under glass, fitted with hanging hardware, and prepared for pickup.
WHAT WE PRESERVE
Flowers from the biggest days, and the quietest ones.
Weddings
Bridal bouquets, bridesmaid stems, boutonnières, and ceremony arrangements can live on with invitations, ribbon, or lettering.
Memorial & sympathy
Flowers from a service, casket spray, or sympathy arrangement are handled with care, including matching pieces for family members.
Pet memorials
Pressed petals can become a paw print, heart, or portrait shape, with a collar tag, fur, or small memento in a shadow box.
Custom keepsakes
Anniversary roses, first Mother’s Day arrangements, prom corsages, baby-shower flowers, and garden blooms all have a place here.
THE PRACTICAL PART
Fresh flowers are best within three days.
Keep your bouquet in water or the fridge, never the freezer, until it can get to the studio.