Preserved Gypsophila Lavender

Generalities: Preserved flowers are natural. Variations in sizes, shapes and colours can exist between elements of the same reference. Some parts may present slight defects (slightly split petals, damaged sepals...).

Humidity: Do not place it in contact with another flower or a light-coloured porous material to avoid colour transfer, especially in a very humid environment. Darker colours are more likely to transfer.

Light & heat exposure: The flower exposed to the sun for extended periods of time may discolour - Exposed to heat, it dries out. 

Evolution over time: Over time, flowers tend to wither and fade more or less. Dark colours discolour more than light ones.

Flower's colour: Food colouring (non-toxic)

A Refined Flower for Sophisticated Creations

The preserved gypsophila embodies both finesse and elegance. With its countless small flowers and delicate stems, it adds an airy texture and unique depth to floral arrangements. Its light, airy appearance softens structured arrangements or, conversely, creates contrast in minimalist designs.

Why use the lavender color?

Burgundy is a noble and captivating hue, symbolizing refinement and mystery. Less vibrant than bright red, it evokes a cozy atmosphere. This color conjures the richness of aged wines and the warmth of autumnal shades, making burgundy gypsophila particularly suited for sophisticated decor and chic events.

A Versatile Asset in Floral Art

The preserved gypsophila fits easily into various types of floral compositions:

• Weddings and formal events: Its intense hue enhances bouquets and centerpieces, adding a touch of distinction to decor.
• Romantic bouquets: Its velvety, deep hue pairs perfectly with pastel flowers like powder pink or cream white.
• Modern and avant-garde creations: Combined with dark foliage or raw materials like wood and metal, it creates bold and captivating contrasts.