Monday - Jul, 18th 2011
Most flowers carry traditional meanings, many of which are rooted in the conservative Victorian era when every flower was given a symbolic meaning so that men could express their sentiments using coded messages without speaking forbidden words. Armed with this new method men began courting ladies not with love letters but with bouquets – a lady receiving coral roses knew her suitor was expressing his first signs of desire whilst a young maiden receiving a simple cluster of violets understood her admirer had expressed his faithfulness.
What do the most popular wedding flowers symbolise? A few of our favourites:
The bouquets were lovely and the pedestals looked amazing, even more beautiful than I could have ever imagined. The urns themselves were absolutely gorgeous....
M Saldanha, Wedding and Reception, Painted Hall, Greenwich
I really appreciate the time you spent during the lead up to the event providing a variety of options that all suited and matched the colours of the overall brand of the event. We were well and truly spoilt for choice....
Priya Mistry, Events and Sponsorship, Trade Association Forum
Thank you Tina and Lee and the Desmond Talbot team for creating such incredible designs for our wedding and especially for helping us achieve the most we could within out budget.
P. Hutchinson, Twickenham
Working with Desmond Talbot is a joy; their work is without equal and service levels extraordinary....
Jack Russell, UK Director, Glamoo.com
Desmond Talbot provided a beautifully sumptuous, glamorous and modern selection of wedding bouquets for our royal wedding photoshoot....
Joseph Cattell, Assistant Editor, Boyz Magazine
Breathtaking.....
Richard Foulkes, former President, ISES UK
I am delighted to work with Desmond Talbot at I.N.C Space. Their work is exquisite and perfectly complements the surroundings here at my venue.....
Chris Manoe, I.N.C. Space