WHERETHEBLOSSOMSARE!

A hand holding a bouquet of pink, purple, and black flowers with green foliage, featuring a butterfly and decorative ribbons.

What do you feel makes you an inclusive supplier?

I believe everyone deserves to feel comfortable, respected and celebrated when planning their wedding. I use gender neutral language, welcome all couples and I create a judgement free space where people can be completely themselves!

No need to preface “who’s the bride” - I do my best to make sure planning wedding florals with me is a positive experience.

Whether you’re planning a gothic castle wedding, a handfasting in the woods, a Star Wars wedding or a theme that nobody has invented a name for yet... everyone is welcome here.

I’m not perfect and I still catch myself needing to self correct and unlearn some of the traditional language and assumptions that have been ingrained in the wedding industry for years.

When that happens (on an odd occasion I don’t catch it myself) I’ll always take feedback constructively, continue learning and always strive to do better.

For me, being an inclusive space isn’t a box to tick... it’s 100% an ongoing commitment!

Outline map of the country of Scotland in the United Kingdom.
A graphic logo for a 'Lost Lovers Library' featuring an open book with a tattoo-style heart, rose, and banner, surrounded by circular text reading 'Lost Lovers' and 'Library' in neon pink.
A wedding group photo of nine people, including bride and groom, standing under a wooden gazebo outdoors, with the wedding party holding bouquets of flowers and dressed in formal attire.
Woman with dark hair and makeup holding a bouquet of blue roses, butterflies, and greenery standing in front of a blue wooden wall.
A bride in a white wedding dress holding a bouquet of orange, red, and dark purple flowers with greenery and black accents.

What do you feel sets you apart from other suppliers?

I don’t start with flowers. I start with people. Every design begins with the stories, interests, symbolism and details that make a couple unique. That’s why you’ll find crystal handles, swords, mythology, meaningful charms and loads of personal touches woven throughout my work.

My goal isn’t to recreate something from Pinterest (not that I have any issue with Pinterest inspo) or another florist... for me it’s all about creating something so personal to my clients that it just couldn’t belong to anyone else!

A person holding a bouquet of mixed flowers and greenery, including roses, eucalyptus, and other seasonal flowers, with a tattooed arm visible.
A woman with purple hair and makeup dressed in a black gothic gown with lace sleeves, holding a bouquet of purple and green flowers.
A logo for Lost Lovers Library featuring an open book with a pink pen, a heart with a banner reading 'Lost Lovers Library', a flower, and a bird, with circular text 'Lost Lovers' at the top and 'Library' at the bottom.

Three sentences to describe what you do

Creating wedding flowers inspired by mythology, fantasy and the stories that make people unique.

Spending my spare time attempting to befriend crows with varying degrees of success.

Firmly believing that all things can be improved with a crystal, a butterfly or a sword (or all 3 ideally)

Time for a very Serious question we have asked our suppliers…

(Nail biting stuff)

OUR QUESTION:

IN A POST APOCALYPTIC WORLD, YOU ARE BEING CHASED BY THE MONSTER MUNCH MONSTER.

THE OVERWHELMING STENCH OF PICKLED ONION HAS MADE YOUR NOSTRIL HAIRS CURL. WHAT IS YOUR WEAPON OF CHOICE TO END THIS TORTURE ONCE AND FOR ALL?

ANSWER:

I’d put all my crystals into a sock and use it as a mace...

I’ve invested far too much money in my collection of crystals over the years for them not to come in useful during the apocalypse!!

ENQUIRE TODAY!

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