Floating glass frames
Pressed flowers are arranged between glass for a clean, airy finish. This style works beautifully for bouquets with interesting silhouettes, delicate petals, and invitation details.

OMRO, WISCONSIN
Your bouquet held the whole day together. Let it become a piece of art that brings it back, long after the last dance.
Everlasting Floral preserves wedding bouquets for couples in Omro, Winneconne, Oshkosh, Appleton, Fond du Lac, and surrounding Wisconsin communities. Michelle works by hand with the blooms from your celebration, creating a custom framed piece that feels personal to your wedding, not pulled from a template.

A KEEPSAKE MADE FROM YOUR DAY
A wedding bouquet carries more than colour and petals. It remembers the people who stood beside you, the hands that passed it to you, and the small choices that made the day yours. Once the weekend is over, it is hard to know what to do with something that matters that much.
Preservation gives the bouquet a second life. Rather than trying to keep it in a vase until it fades, you can turn it into a finished artwork for your home. The final piece is designed around your own flowers, with room for the shapes, colours, and details that make the memory immediately recognisable.
FROM FRESH BOUQUET TO FRAMED ART
Every bouquet arrives with different varieties, colours, and levels of freshness. Michelle begins by assessing the flowers individually, then chooses the preservation approach that best suits each bloom. Some flowers are pressed for a flat, botanical look; others are dried to hold more of their natural form for a shadow box.
After drying, the strongest flowers are arranged into a new composition. You can include parts of an invitation, ribbon, a photo, or another small wedding detail when it suits the piece. Before the final artwork is fixed in place, Michelle shares the layout for your approval. It is a thoughtful, collaborative step that helps the finished piece feel unmistakably yours.
See the full preservation process →

THE PART THAT MATTERS MOST
Fresh flowers are best brought to the studio within three days of the wedding, and sooner is always helpful. Keep the bouquet in water or the refrigerator until it can get to Michelle. Do not freeze it.
If you are planning ahead, reaching out before the wedding gives you time to choose a frame size and talk through any details you may want to include. If the wedding has already happened, get in touch as quickly as you can. Michelle can help you understand the next step for the flowers you have.
Talk through your bouquet →WEDDING BOUQUET PRESERVATION IN WISCONSIN
Everlasting Floral is based in Omro and serves couples throughout the surrounding area, including Winneconne, Oshkosh, Appleton, and Fond du Lac. Whether you are planning an intimate celebration or a full wedding weekend, your bouquet is handled with the same patient attention from arrival through final framing.
A framed bouquet can become the piece you notice first when you walk into a room, or the gift you give yourself after giving so much of the day to everyone else. The goal is simple: make space for the flowers to keep telling their story.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERED
Clear expectations make this sentimental decision easier.
Bring it in within three days of the wedding, sooner when possible. Keep the stems in water or place the bouquet in the refrigerator, never the freezer, until it reaches the studio.
Michelle assesses each bouquet bloom by bloom and uses the flowers that are in the best condition for the strongest final composition. A 16 × 20 frame is the popular choice for most full bridal bouquets, while larger pieces give fuller arrangements more room.
Yes. Invitation pieces, ribbon, a photo, or small keepsakes can help make the finished artwork feel like your day. A shadow box is a good option when an item needs more depth than a pressed floating frame.
Yes. Michelle shares a photo of the arrangement for your approval before it is fixed in place, so you can request changes while the piece is still in the design stage.
The current turnaround is about three to five months. Each bouquet is dried, designed, and finished by hand, and timing can extend during peak wedding season.
The right scale depends on the volume of your bouquet and the finished look you want. A 10 × 10 or 11 × 14 can suit a smaller selection of blooms or a gift piece. For most full bridal bouquets, the 16 × 20 is the popular choice. An 18 × 24 gives larger arrangements more breathing room. You can compare the available sizes and styles before you book.
Flowers change throughout the preservation process, and not every bloom arrives in a condition that will create the strongest final artwork. Michelle selects the flowers that preserve best and arranges them into a composition that honours the original bouquet while making the finished piece feel balanced, considered, and lasting.
A preserved bouquet can be a meaningful anniversary gift, a surprise for a newlywed, or a way to keep flowers from a family member’s wedding close. Because every piece begins with flowers from the day itself, it has the kind of personal connection that a standard gift cannot replicate.
Yes. In addition to a bridal bouquet, couples may bring bridesmaid stems, boutonnières, ceremony flowers, or a few meaningful blooms from the reception. The strongest final piece is not always about including every stem. It is about choosing the flowers and details that best capture the feeling of the celebration and giving them room to be seen.
No. You can begin with the practical plan, getting the bouquet to the studio while it is fresh, then make design choices with more breathing room. If you already have a frame style, size, or keepsake in mind, sharing it early is useful. If you do not, Michelle can help you choose a direction once she sees the flowers.
Keep your finished artwork away from humidity and direct sunlight. Quality materials and UV-coated glass help minimise fading, although preserved flowers can change slightly over time. Treat it as you would any meaningful piece of framed art: choose a dry spot with gentle light, and let it be part of the room where you will enjoy seeing it.
Yes. Booking ahead is especially helpful during wedding season, when available studio time can fill quickly. The booking deposit holds your place and gives you a clear plan for the days after the wedding, so you are not trying to make sentimental decisions while also packing up from the celebration.
YOUR BOUQUET, KEPT CLOSE
Reach out to start planning your custom preservation piece.