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  2. Nosegay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nosegay

    Alternatively, "posy holders", available in a variety of shapes and materials (although often silver), enable the wearing of these arrangements "at the waist, in the hair, or secured with a brooch". [2] The term nosegay arose in fifteenth-century Middle English as a combination of nose and gay (the latter then meaning "ornament").

  3. Shane Connolly (florist) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shane_Connolly_(florist)

    Connolly founded his own floristry company in London in 1989. He was commissioned by the Royal Family to produce arrangements for the 2005 wedding of Prince Charles and Camilla Parker Bowles, the 2011 wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton and the 2023 coronation of Charles III and Camilla. Connolly is a proponent of sustainable ...

  4. Elegant glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elegant_glass

    Sometimes it was marketed as wedding or special occasion patterns. It was offered as an alternative to china and crystal which were still imported due to manufacturing costs and were incredibly expensive. Many consumers purchased Elegant glass and placed it on display, only using it for very special occasions. [1]

  5. Corsage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corsage

    A corsage / k ɔːr ˈ s ɑː ʒ / is a small bouquet of flowers worn on a woman's dress or around her wrist for a formal occasion. They are typically given to her by her date. Today, corsages are most commonly seen at homecomings, proms, and similar formal events. [1]

  6. Flower bouquet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flower_bouquet

    A Japanese ikebana flower bouquet in a vase. Beach Wedding Bouquet. The arrangement of flowers for home or building decor has a long history worldwide. The oldest evidence of formal arranging of bouquets in vases comes from ancient Egypt, and depictions of flower arrangements date to the Old Kingdom (~2500 BCE). The sacred lotus, as were herbs ...

  7. Boutonnière - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boutonnière

    Similar to a wedding bouquet, in the 16th century, boutonnières were used to ward off bad luck and evil spirits. It was also used to keep bad scents away and was believed to protect against diseases. In the 18th century, however, many wore boutonnières as fashion statements. They were put on the buttonholes of frock coats.

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