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Hand tied style Several specific bouquet names fit into this category. For example, the Posy, Nosegay, and Beidermeir are all hand tied bouquets. So here is a little history on all of the above. The posy was very popular in the Victorian era, when flowers held secret messages of lovers; each flowers having a specific meaning, and when delivered to the courtier, delivered a message according to the flowers in the bouquet. A Posey is the closest known relative to the hand tied bouquets of today. Posy bouquets are wired with floral wire, and taped completely up and covered with a satin or organza trim ribbon. Thus creating a small dainty handle. The Nosegay, traditionally a small bunch of flowers or herbs, was a small grouping of lowers, often backed with tulle. It is a beautiful choice for flower girls and Jr. Bridesmaids. The Biedermeier yet another posy, carefully arranged concentric circles of colored flowers, each ring containing one type of flower. This bouquet originated in Switzerland in the late 1800's The posy fell out of popularity in the first half of the 20th century, and have very slowly crept back in fashion over the last few decades. Whether you tie the stems loosely with a ribbon, wire them, or wrap the natural stems completely, they all classify as Hand Tied bouquets. [photogallery/photo029/real.htm]
A large cluster of your favorite rose can be the crowning glory on your wedding day. These large bouquets were designed with one type of rose in abundance packed tightly for dramatic effect.
Gorgeous Gardenias! Pictured here is a hand tied bouquet including pastel yellow and peach Roses, Stephanotis with a pearl accented center, and gorgeous, sweet Gardenias! This bouquet is among the most fragrant there is.
During the Renaissance, the Calla Lilly became one of the most endearing flowers for brides. Pictured here is a hand tied nosegay including; Roses, Stephanotis, Freesia and miniature Calla Lilies. In the center is an arm bouquet of all open cut Callas adorned with pearl beads strung onto filament wire, and to the right are Calla Lilies and curly willow, tied simply with a woven ribbon wrap detail.
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