Funeral and sympathy flowers
A quiet bouquet made by hand by a flower studio near the funeral home, with your message of condolence. You see a photo before it leaves, so it arrives as you meant it.
Coming soon
How to send flowers to a funeral home
Choose the bouquet
White or soft tones, hand-tied or in a vase. You can leave the studio a note: “whites only”, “no lilies”.
Add the funeral home
The funeral home as the address and, in the delivery instructions, the room and the name of the person who died.
Write the card
Your message of condolence goes with the bouquet, signed by you or the whole family.
Approve it, and it arrives
You see the bouquet before it leaves, then a photo of the delivery.
What to write on a sympathy card
A few short messages, to use as they are or as a starting point.
We'll tell you when we open
Leave your email and the area you'd send flowers to. We'll write once, when we get there.
We'll only use your email to tell you about the launch, and you can ask us to delete it at any time. Privacy
Funeral flowers: questions
- Can you deliver to a funeral home today?
- Yes, when a studio nearby can make it in time: each area has a cut-off time for same-day orders. We deliver by day, not at an exact time, so if the service is today, order as early as you can.
- What details do I need?
- The name and address of the funeral home, the room if you know it, and the name of the person who died.
- Do you make funeral wreaths?
- Not for now: bouquets and vase arrangements, made by hand by independent flower studios.
- Which flowers are usually sent?
- Whites and soft tones: roses, lilies, calla lilies, hydrangeas or chrysanthemums. If you have a preference, leave it in the note for the studio.
- Can I send them to the family's home instead?
- Yes. Sometimes it's better than the funeral home: the bouquet lasts longer and arrives at a quieter moment.
- Can I get an invoice in my company's name?
- Yes, with your company's tax details.