Flowers, chosen with the season
Grown in Australia, bought at market that week, and arranged by hand. Nothing is flown in and nothing is built on foam.
Flowers are usually the first thing a family sees when they walk into the chapel, and often the last thing they take home. They carry more weight than their cost suggests.
We work with a florist in Mornington who buys at market the day before your service and makes everything by hand that same day. What they can get changes week to week, which is why no two tributes we arrange are ever quite the same.
Hand-tied sheaves
A sheaf is gathered in the hand and laid at one end of the coffin, stems still showing. It looks like flowers picked and carried in rather than arranged into a shape, and it suits a farewell that is meant to feel unfussy.
Two sizes: one covering about a third of the lid, one reaching about halfway along it.
Coffin sprays
A spray sits centrally and runs along the coffin, rising to a peak in the middle. It reads as more formal and fills the room from further back, which matters in a large chapel or a church.
Two sizes: one covering a little over half the lid, and one that runs across the centre with blooms spilling over both sides.
Vases, petals and single blooms
Alongside the tribute on the coffin, a few smaller things can find their place. Vase arrangements for a memory table run $250 to $350, rose petals for the graveside $30 a dozen, and single blooms for guests to place $5 each.
A vase is the one families most often take home afterwards, and the single blooms give everyone something to do at the graveside when words are hard.
What each one looks like
Shown here in White & Green. Every one is available in all five palettes.

Essential
Hand-tied sheaf · $550
About a third of the lid, at one end.

Classic
Hand-tied sheaf · $750
Reaching about halfway along the lid.

Signature
Coffin spray · $950
A little over half the lid, centred.

Premium
Coffin spray · $1,150
Across the centre, spilling over the sides.
I received many compliments from friends and family on the professionalism of the staff and the exceptional flowers and catering.
Colours to choose between
Any of these works across all four tributes. We can tailor colours or work to something specific — just ask.
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White & Green
Pure, elegant, timeless
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Roses
Classic beauty, endless meaning
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Pastels
Soft, calming hues
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Wildflowers
Locally sourced native beauty
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Bright & Beautiful
Vibrant blooms full of life
White & Green
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Roses
Scroll to browse — select any image to enlarge it.
Pastels
Scroll to browse — select any image to enlarge it.
Wildflowers
Scroll to browse — select any image to enlarge it.
Bright & Beautiful
Scroll to browse — select any image to enlarge it.
Nothing that outlives the flowers
Most funeral flowers are built on floral foam — a plastic made with formaldehyde and phenol that crumbles into microplastics rather than breaking down. We have never used it.
- No floral foam
- No plastic trays or cages
- No wire
- No plastic tape
- No synthetic ribbon
- No imported flowers
Everything we hand you can go on the compost, into the grave, or into the cremator without leaving anything behind.
What's in season right now
Growing seasons shift with the weather, so treat this as a guide rather than a promise.
| Season | Usually available |
|---|---|
| All year | Roses, chrysanthemums, gerberas, carnations, oriental and asiatic lilies, alstroemeria, eucalyptus and native foliage |
| Dec – Feb | Hydrangea, sunflowers, dahlias, lisianthus, gladioli, delphinium, snapdragon, celosia, amaranthus, Queen Anne's lace, agapanthus, kangaroo paw, flowering gum |
| Mar – May | Dahlias, lisianthus, celosia, sedum, amaranthus, nerine, belladonna lily, protea, leucadendron, banksia, berzelia, autumn foliage and berries |
| Jun – Aug | Cymbidium orchids, Iceland poppies, anemones, ranunculus, jonquils and daffodils, hyacinth, tulips from late winter, wattle, protea, banksia, leucadendron |
| Sep – Nov | Tulips, ranunculus, anemones, sweet peas, stock, snapdragon, larkspur, freesia, iris, lilac, blossom branches, waxflower, boronia, peonies late in the season |
If a particular flower matters to your family, tell us. Your funeral arranger will work closely with you and our florist to make sure your wishes are carried through, and we will always be honest about what the season allows.








Sending flowers to a service
If you are not arranging the funeral but would like to send something, find the funeral notice and you can order from there. The spray on the coffin is usually chosen by immediate family, so a sheaf, a posy or a vase arrangement is the right scale for a friend or colleague.
Where a family has asked for donations to a charity instead, it will say so on the notice with a link to give directly.
Flowers are one part of it
Every element of a farewell is arranged the same way — we show you what's possible and take care of the rest.
Designing the farewell
Every choice you can make, in one place — the service, the venue, the coffin, the flowers, the music and the gathering.
Back to designing the farewell
Coffins & caskets
Timber, willow and cardboard, with every price shown.
See the range
The gathering afterwards
Wherever your family comes together, we arrange the food.
See cateringYou don't have to decide today
Tell us roughly what you have in mind, or nothing at all, and we will take it from there. Your funeral arranger will walk through the options with you when you are ready.



