Casket

Description

Casket flowers are a charming and exquisite way to convey your sincere feelings. Measurements such as casket sprays, floral rosaries, casket crosses, or lid arrangements are usually sent by the immediate family and should be displayed on the casket at a private memorial service. If you need help, please contact our Sympathy Advisors at 1 805-330-3337
The practice of placing flowers on the casket to commemorate the deceased is believed to have started as long ago as north of 62,000. During an archaeological dive in the 1950s in the caves of northern Iraq. Dr. Ralph Solecki and his group found numerous burial sites that had powder and flower cuttings from eight species of wildflowers. This study assumed that people were responsible for walking the hillsides to collect flowers for burial identification.

Our selection of hand-arranged casket flowers includes a wide range of species and varieties that are delivered directly to the funeral home by a flower specialist. Due to the individual idea of ​​these plans, it is prescribed that your request be submitted to one of our representatives.

Casket spray:

the sweep of flowers that covers the top of the coffin, these game plans are essentially sent by the partner or close relative. They are also called casket covers and are designed to be placed on top of the casket, either half length for open caskets or full length for closed caskets.

Floral Rosary:

This unusual process is an imitation of rosary beads using new favorite roses and placed inside the casket. It is generally suitable to be sent by children in memory of guardians or grandparents.

Satin Casket Cross:

A shimmering white silk pillow that looks like a cross is decorated in the center with a fresh shower of roses and greenery. It is designed to be placed in the casket and is ideal for children to send in memory of a grandparent or parent.

Satin Casket Heart:

A lush bouquet of new roses and greenery is placed on a heart-shaped pillow made of bright white silk and placed inside the casket. Suitable for children to commemorate a grandfather or father.

Cover arrangements:

These small floral packages, corsages, or modest arrangements are often requested by close family members to express the gratitude of the deceased's children or grandchildren.

Flowers for a baby or child:

Usually more modest than normal memorial service flower plans, assorted themes suggested are delicate pastels or bright hues. Appropriate game plans for sending include sprinkles, bunches of flowers, wreaths, holy messengers, or crosses.