A Guide for Caring for your Bouquet after the Wedding
You carried me down the aisle. Here's how to get me safely to the next part of the story.
Before the wedding: Pick your person
At the end of the night you'll have a hundred things on your mind, and sending off your bouquet shouldn't be one of them. Choose someone now, like your mom, your maid of honor, or any trustworthy loved one to take your bouquet home when the reception ends.
The night of the wedding
- Keep me somewhere cool, away from heat, direct sun, and warm cars.
- If my stems are unwrapped, recut them at an angle and place in fresh warm water
- Handle me gently. Petals bruise easily, and every one of them matters later.
Ship ASAP
Sooner is always better. Two to three days after the wedding is the most you can wait, and only if the bouquet has been kept cool the whole time. Jennifer will send you a prepaid shipping label.
Packing for the trip
- Skip loose water in the box. Wrap my stems in a damp paper towel, then cover that with plastic wrap or a sandwich bag.
- Wrap my blooms loosely in tissue paper so my petals don't crush or rub together.
- Use a sturdy box with a little extra room, padded with crumpled paper so I don't shift around.
- Ship early in the week if you can, so I'm not sitting in a warehouse over the weekend.
- Send Jennifer the tracking number so she knows when to expect me.
What happens next
Jennifer will send you photos when I arrive, and again before the resin is poured, so you're part of it the whole way. I'll be dried completely first, then rearranged by hand around my own blooms. Your finished piece takes about eight to ten weeks from the day I arrive.
I was held, I walked with you for your big moment, but I'm not finished yet.
Sincerely,
Your Flowers
Crafted with a Story


Every flower tells a chapter. We preserve yours so the story never fades.
No two pieces are identical. Each craft is made entirely by hand, with care.
Send us flowers from your special moment, or choose from our curated mace collection.