Well, I just made a beautiful cascading bouquet with yellow lilies and spray roses, pale green carnations, and stephanotis with purple pearl pin accents....but alas! I forgot to take a photo before delivering it. So hopefully the bride will save a photo for me. :) Good thing I get to re-create the bouquet for her wedding day in a few weeks.
To see some examples of cascading bouquets, follow the link below:
http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.links2love.com/love/romance/wedding/calla_cascade.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.links2love.com/wedding_bouquets_3.htm&usg=__k0NgQa-nsimz0fkL3K89bnZi-SU=&h=283&w=230&sz=9&hl=en&start=36&um=1&itbs=1&tbnid=jnzgR4hQiX1uFM:&tbnh=114&tbnw=93&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dcascading%2Bbridal%2Bbouquets%26start%3D20%26um%3D1%26hl%3Den%26safe%3Dactive%26sa%3DN%26ndsp%3D20%26tbs%3Disch:1
Good examples of cascading bouquets are harder to find online, but I'll post any more that I find! And let me know if you find any, too.
Cascading bouquets are generally arranged into a bouquet holder (basically a floral foam ball in a plastic holder with a handle). This makes them easy to hold and keeps the flowers hydrated. Cascading bouquets are also "faced", meaning they are meant to be viewed from one direction. Because you don't need flowers on the back side, you can have a larger bouquet for not much more money than you'd spend on a traditional hand-tied bouquet. They use about the same amount of flowers!
There are several types of cascading bouquets, ranging from the traditional "tear drop" shape (full and round at the top and tapering toward the bottom) to modern varieties with a few individual flowers forming the cascade and lending a more "airy" look to the bouquet.
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