Creating an Arbor with The Cottage Rose
Flower Discoveries: Tips on Creating a Casket Blanket
Recently, we've talked to several guests and have had a few articles written about sympathy arrangements. This topic isn't the most popular—and understandably so, as it surrounds mourning and sorrow rather than the joy that comes from weddings or even daily arrangements.
That said, we believe in loving the world through flowers in every aspect, and that includes providing flowers for those who have lost someone dear to them.
Janine recently had the honor of creating a casket blanket for her grandmother and is sharing four things she learned along the way. Funeral attendees look at the flowers you've chosen and think about the one they've lost. Being asked to design something so special is an honor, and if you're doing this regularly, thank you for what you're doing.
If you're thinking about being a part of this aspect of the floral industry, we need you! As always, we're here to help in any way we can. Feel free to reach out to us by clicking the red chat button at teamflower.org.
Special Guest: Ferrell Richardson of The Cottage Rose
In this episode, you’ll hear from Ferrell Richardson of The Cottage Rose. We’re diving right in as she describes her design process and moves to the topic of installations.
Ferrell is an architect turned florist and has so many translatable skills across the two industries. You’ll hear about some key things you need to consider mechanically when creating a large install. Ferrell is walking through how to create an arbor step by step, including a few tips on covering your mechanics.
The Cottage Rose is a boutique floral studio, specializing in Wedding & Event Florals, design, and custom installations. First and foremost, The Cottage Rose are designers and flowers are their medium. They feel a lot of love for the process of design and the way that each bloom lends us its beauty to create something unique and beautiful for every one of their clients. IG: @thecottagerose
How to Teach a DIY Bridal Party Class
Thinking about offering a DIY bridal party flowers class to your revenue stream? There are many reasons why this could be a valuable addition to your business. Team Flower Member Stephanie Petrey has experience in this venture and is here to share how you can easily turn a higher profit with DIY weddings.
Photography Credit:
(1-2) Photo Kaley from Kansas
Carousel Photography Credit: Meghan Savage, Hana Alsoudi, Beba Vowells, The Philgreens, Hana Alsoudi, Kaley from Kansas, The Bold Americana, Hana Alsoudi, Kaley from Kansas