Showing posts with label Yellow carnation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Yellow carnation. Show all posts
Wednesday, 31 August 2011
Hemswell Court
Rachel's wedding reception was held at Hemswell Court. The colour scheme of yellow and purple was to be carried through with us providing purple calla lilies in fish bowls. Nothing else was to be added on the brides request.
We used five 'Schwarzwalder' Calla lilies per bowl and stood them on mirrors provided by the venue. We can hire them out if necessary.
The tables were laid using pale yellow cloths and yellow napkins.
The top table here is a large oval table and therefore can stand a larger display. Unfortunately this is the best photo I have as the tables were still being set up. It consisted of yellow roses, germini, carnations, alstroemeria and purple eustoma, trachelium and stocks.
There were twelve tables in all and this is only half the room as the rest was still being dressed by the chair cover ladies.
We also provided two thank you hand-ties for the Mums, in matching colours.
Wednesday, 14 April 2010
Argos
An Easter display in traditional Easter colours.
Anastasia white chrysants are displayed in aline with yellow carnations in the base and fatsia leaves adding width . Baby blue eucalyptus and solidago complete the arrangement.
A mirrored cube full of gorgeous white carnations with a pink edge. Fluffy pale pink feathers soften the harshness of the cube and cerise pink pins are added for extra colour.
A spring brides bouquet. Tulips, marigolds, shamrock chrysants and prado carnations with soft ruscus entwined through a gold wired collar. An old gold bow and ribbon is added for easier carrying. Displayed in a cylinder with clear glass rocks for support.
Saturday, 5 December 2009
Glass cube arrangement
Another arrangement in a glass cube. Fresh colours of lime green, orange and yellow were used for a birthday arrangement. Shamrock chrysants, gerberas, alstromeria, carnations and spray carnations combine with apple green midelino sticks for a modern twist to a traditional shaped arrangement. The 'oasis' is covered by a green tie leaf.
These types of arrangements are gaining in popularity as 'something different' to the popular hand-tie.
Wednesday, 7 October 2009
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