Stephanie Doussal left interior design to be a floral designer in Ireland. With friend and fellow French Karine Beuzon, she established The French Touch floral designers in 2005, giving the Irish flower market something it was lacking: a French finishing touch. » read more
Greek wedding brides wore mint and marigolds because they were thought to be aphrodisiacs. Wheat ensured fertility to Roman brides and artists linked roses with passion and desire. This is weddingsireland's guide to the meaning of your wedding day's flowers. » read more
Freeze-drying your wedding bouquet is your chance to stop the time and keep flowers for many years. » read more
Because a lot of the wedding preparations start in the morning and go well into the afternoon, the flowers will need to be delivered well before the ceremony. » read more
Choosing your wedding flowers is normally an exciting and creative part of your wedding plans. But for some people even going near a florist can cause problems - I'm thinking of those who suffer from hay fever » read more
For the bride who wants the most natural and softest bouquet (or bunch) the flowers of Spring are the perfect choose. » read more
After leafing through numerous wedding magazines, scanning the wedding websites and talking to the local church ladies, you have found the florist of your dreams. » read more
“I enjoy working with couples whom aren't afraid of being daring and breaking the rules when it comes to the flowers and the design” enthuses Sarah Rubalcava, one of the founding members of the Wedding Circle. » read more