Before you explore, thank you for being here and supporting this journey. Bookings for 2026 are now open.

How far in advance should I book?

The sooner, the better! I am only able to accept a limited number of bouquets per weekend. Once you have chosen your wedding date and booked your venue, I encourage you to book your bouquet preservation to ensure that I am able to take on the project! I am currently accepting bookings for 2025 and 2026 weddings.

Can I ship my bouquet?

Yes, of course! I accept bouquets from all across Canada. Upon booking, if you plan to ship your bouquet, you will receive very detailed, step-by-step shipping instructions to ensure that your bouquet arrives in pristine condition.

How soon do you require my bouquet?

I require all bouquets to be delivered to my location, in Zurich, Ontario, within 2 days of the occasion, or 3 if shipping! If you are shipping your bouquet, it would be shipped out on the first business day following the occasion. It is important to receive and press the bouquet in the freshest possible form to retain as much color as possible. The fresher the bouquet, the better the results!

Will you require my whole bouquet?

Yes, the full bouquet is required. In some cases, depending on the frame size or the quantity of add-on frames, additional flowers may be required such as bridesmaids bouquets or centerpieces, etc. I carefully dissect the arrangements and press the blooms that are in the best condition. In the event that some of the flowers are bruising or wilting, it's nice to have the extra blooms to choose from to eliminate those imperfections in the final piece.

Do you require a deposit to reserve my date?

Yes, a deposit is required. In order to lock in your spot, a non refundable deposit is required, in addition to a contract. If you would like to inquire on the availability for your wedding date, please fill out the form on the Contact Me page!

What is the expected turnaround time?

Between taking apart the bouquet, pressing, reconstructing flowers and designing the final piece, there are well over 20+ hours spent on your bouquet. During peak wedding season, please anticipate a turnaround time of 24 weeks.

Which frame is most popular? Which would you recommend?

The floating glass frames are definitely the most sought after option. I currently offer this style of frame in three sizes; 16x20 (small), 18x24 (medium), and 22x28 (large). The size of the frame itself should reflect the size of your bouquet in terms of small, medium, or large. If you're looking for a true statement piece of art to display in your home, the 22x28 is incredible but also requires a substantial amount of flowers.

Which flowers press best? Are there any flowers you cannot press?

Some of my personal favourite flowers to press are dahlias, anemones, peonies, delphinium, ranunculus, and zinnias! Conveniently, these flowers are also offered in such a stunning variety of colours, and retain bold colours in the preservation process. Be sure to incorporate variety in your fresh bouquet for more dimension and depth in the preserved piece.

I've yet to come across a flower that I wasn't able to press. Depending on your frame style however, some flowers or dried components may not be able to be included. Floating glass frames require the flowers to be pressed paper thin, whereas standard frames have much more flex in the backing which allows for much more depth and dimension.

Can I purchase a gift certificate?

Yes, you can! Gift certificates are available in any amount you desire. Whether you're gifting a pressed bouquet to a bride for her bridal shower or the big day, I've got you covered.

Do you offer any add-on frames?

I do have an add-on 8" x 10" floating glass and standard frame available for my clients. This size frame is the perfect gift for your bridesmaids, maid of honour, mother in law, or mother of the bride! This size frame is not offered individually, and must accompany a main frame of 16x20 or larger.

Do you offer colour enhancing?

My approach to my pressed flower art is entirely natural, this means that no chemicals, paints, or enhancements are utilized. Pressing flowers essentially requires a living flower to be squished until all moisture content has been removed. In doing so, removing the water content and dehydrating the flower causes colour discolouration, and will continue to fade and become more vintage in tone over the years. Having said that, I am well versed with colour correction, and in the event that there is a specific flower that was very prominent in the fresh bouquet but lost all colour in the press, I would enhance if needed. This is an incredibly rare occurrence, and the client would be contacted for approval first.