Creative direction for a florist
Choose flowers for someone in San Francisco
The intended impression can come through color, shape, mood, and a few firm preferences. A florist will turn that direction into an available option for your approval.
You can revise the mood, silhouette, and firm design preferences until a florist responds.
Give the florist a creative direction
Reference images can show a mood or silhouette without becoming a promise to copy an arrangement exactly.
Items
- Soft and romantic
- Bright and cheerful
- Simple and modern
- Natural and relaxed
- Florist's choice
Point out the parts of an image you like, such as color, looseness, height, or texture.
Share the details that matter
The mood, silhouette, and firm design preferences give the florist a clear starting point. Leave other details flexible if you wish.
- Recipient and occasion
- Colors or overall style
- Flowers to include or avoid
- Budget
- Requested date
Call out the creative detail that defines the look.
Keep the creative detail that defines the look firm and let the florist adapt the rest.
Turn your ideas into a useful note
You can explain the mood, silhouette, and firm design preferences without designing the bouquet yourself.
- Describe the recipient and occasion
- Add colors, budget, and timing
- Mark firm details and flexible ones
Point out the parts of an image you like, such as color, looseness, height, or texture.