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Daisy Chain Press Coverage.
The following plaudits from glossy style magazines say it all about Daisy Chain who must surely be the best choice in Yorkshire for your wedding flowers.
Wedding Flowers Magasine "seriously stylish flowers "
Elle Magasine "catwalk cool posies by one of the hippest florists in Britain "
Cosmopolitan Bride "Consistently stylish, full of charm and pound for pound the best value in the country, with a great selection of vases and containers
and tons of bright ideas "
Perfect Home Magasine "One of the freshest & wildest florists around "
Saturday Times "Imaginative & unusual bouquets "
Bliss for Brides "The best in bridal bouquets"
| Wedding Flowers |
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| Weddings & Homes |
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 The Perfect Day |
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'I really wanted my wedding flowers to be bright,' recalls Anjela. 'Everything else was very understated so it was important that they stood out.' The vivid red, pink, orange,
yellow and purple roses of Anjela's tightly packed posy definately made a statement against her simple ivory dress. The same hues were used in the buttonholes for the groom and four other
men in the wedding party, who each sported a different colour. Anjela's seven-year-old bridesmaid, who chose to wear a smart suit instead if a dress, also wore a colourful buttonhole
and carried a loosely-tied posy of red, pink and yellow roses.
The white flowers at the reception hall provided a serene backdrop to the brightly coloured bouquet and buttonholes. One the tables, tall glass ale-yards were used as vases
and were filled with white lilies and trailing ivy, while a variety of white flowers and green foliage adorned the main table. To bring in a little more colour, the three-tiered white
cake was topped with the same wonderful roses of the bride's posy. 'We ended up with a lot of bright, clashing colours, but that's what I'd wanted,' says Anjela. 'I think they worked
really well together.'
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Small but perfectly formed' was the concept behind Anjela and Mark's wedding, so the couple invited a group of family and close friends (50 in total) to an intimate but lavish celebration.
Guests were asked to wear understated but stylish attire, and everyone's outfit fitted the bill perfectly.
Anjela and Mark and their immediate family had stayed at the castle the night before enjoying a pre-wedding dinner and so had a relaxed start to the day with Mark greeting guests with
morning coffee and champagne before the civil ceremony and Anjela making her preparations upstairs. When she emerged, wearing an ivory wild silk dress and silk organza coat, she looked
stunning. She carried a posy of red, pink, orange, yellow and purple roses, and these colours were picked up by the groom, best man, the bride's father and the ushers, who each wore a
tie in one of the hues, plus a buttonhole to match. As Anjela's seven-year-old bridesmaid, jodie, didn't want to wear a dress, they agreed that she should wear a smart navy suit and carry
a small posy of red, pink and yellow roses. After the civil ceremony in the drawing room, at which Anjela's school friend, Lucy Whitefield, gave a moving reading of Elizabeth Barratt
Browning's poem How do I love thee, the party made their procession to the castle's chapel for the wedding blessing by Reverend David Weeks.
Their vows completed, the newlyweds joined their guests in the courtyard for more champagne, before sitting down to a sumptuous wedding breakfast - each female guest finding a favour
of a small posy of roses in the wedding's signature hot, jewelled colours at her place setting. At 6pm, after the couple had cut the cake ( a clever parcel design of three tiers wrapped
with icing 'ribbon' which was created by family friend Cindy Bailey) they eventually made their exit. 'The timing throughout the whole day was perfect,' says Anjela, 'which made it so
relaxed and stress-free that we could enjoy ourselves as if we were simply guests.'
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| Cosmo Bride |
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