workin hard
Icebox
I have dried out my wedding bouqet ( which I loved) and I'm not sure what to do with it. One option is that you can send it away and get a rosary made out of the petals. Anyone ever hear of this?
What are you going to do with a rosary? Get real WH.workin hard said:I have dried out my wedding bouqet ( which I loved) and I'm not sure what to do with it. One option is that you can send it away and get a rosary made out of the petals. Anyone ever hear of this?
So do you!Mrs. Jones said:My MIL dried mine and put it in a beautiful crystal vase that had a top. I have it on a table in my living room. It still looks pretty after 14 years.
If I'm not mistaken brides usually have two. One to throw into the crowd (usually smaller) and one to keepaps45819 said:Aren't you supposed to throw that into a crowd of desperate single chicks sometime during the festivities?
I'd going to do that too but my bouquet is so fragile with it being dried out I don't know how well it withstand time.crabcake said:I think it was Jabba who had a beautiful hutch or something where she displayed all her wedding items ... pictures, Bride/Groom glasses, cake knife, bouquet, etc. which I think is a really good idea to serve as a reminder for when you're pissed off about something your spouse does/says .... you walk by, remember that day and I imagine it'd bring things into perspective. Just a thought.
I'm gonna pray for your mean and dirty soulEhesef said:What are you going to do with a rosary? Get real WH.
K_Jo said:I didn't want to preserve mine because I didn't now what the eff I'd do with it. But I loved it and didn't want to let go so I decided to make it in to potpourri, which, by the way, I have no idea how to do, so my mom took it apart and set it out to dry. It's all dried up now, and it doesn't smell anymore. So I smoked it.
Mrs. Jones said:My MIL dried mine and put it in a beautiful crystal vase that had a top. I have it on a table in my living room. It still looks pretty after 14 years.
K_Jo said:So do you!
workin hard said:I'd going to do that too but my bouquet is so fragile with it being dried out I don't know how well it withstand time.
Did you dry it out yourself or professionally? When you did it, did you remove the flower heads from the stems? I read that professional bouquet dryers/restorers disassemble the bouquet, remove the flower heads and use a floral wire to create 'strength' and keep the flowers from falling off, and re-arrange the bouquet as it first was. You may still be able to do this ... it'll take some time, but if you really wanna do it, it would be a nice project.workin hard said:I'd going to do that too but my bouquet is so fragile with it being dried out I don't know how well it withstand time.
I know they do this after funerals. There are nuns who do the flower drying and pressing into beads. My sister had one made. You could try calling a funeral home to find out about this or maybe a florist might be able to give you a number.workin hard said:I have dried out my wedding bouqet ( which I loved) and I'm not sure what to do with it. One option is that you can send it away and get a rosary made out of the petals. Anyone ever hear of this?
That would be something nice that you can pass on to your future generationsworkin hard said:I think I'm going to do the rosary thing because it is something that I can keep with me forever.
Also since I dried it out myself I think it is really my only option ya know.