Winter gallery
In Winter, evergreen foliages and winter-flowering shrubs are the mainstays of seasonal ingredients. Colour comes from glasshouse grown flowers, flowers imported from warmer climes or from summer bounty collected and dried to provide interest in these sparser months.
Months: December, January, February
A February floral tribute filled with spring flowers including narcissi, daffodils, tulips and pittosporum foliage. Funeral flowers by The Ledbury Flower Farmer, Herefordshire.
Detail from a February funeral wreath with green hellebores, snowdrops, white heather and narcissi. By Tuckshop Flowers, Birmingham.
A wild and wonderful winter wreath by Flowers at No.8, Staffordshire.
A January casket spray with imported flowers and seasonal berried ivy is made up of six bouquets which can be shared after the service. Funeral flowers by Tuckshop Flowers, Birmingham.
A woven twisted willow wreath with a snowdrop and foliage posy makes a beautifully understated arrangement for a winter funeral. By Fieldhouse Flowers, Yorkshire.
The rich tones of late autumn fill this November casket spray by Petal and Twig, Lancashire.
A winter tied sheaf with colour from imported chrysanthemums and rose hips and with texture from dried hedgerow ingredients and foliages. Funeral flowers by Woodchurch Cottage Flowers, Kent.
A February wreath with double tulips, daffodils, viburnum flowers, rosemary and evergreen foliages. Funeral flowers by The Shropshire Flower Company.
A December wreath of winter evergreens by Petal and Twig, Lancashire.
A colourful winter tied sheaf with chrysanthemums to add warm colour in the coldest months. By Woodchurch Cottage Flowers, Kent.
A shareable casket spray for a January funeral, with winter hellebores, teasels, flowering viburnum, pink pussy willow, dried honesty, winter honeysuckle and evergreen foliages. By Ellesmere Eco-Flowers, Shropshire.
A winter sheaf with hellebores and foliage by The Floral Goat, Pembrokeshire.
A winter wreath with hellebores by Severn Valley Flowers, Shropshire.
A winter wreath with blue eryngiums, white waxflower and hypericum berries on a mossed base. By Bryony Mae Flowers, Sussex.
How to find out more
The florists featured on The Farewell Flowers Directory are working to become more sustainable every year while still offering the most beautiful arrangements for everyone. Full details of each florist’s policy with regard to where their flowers come from can be found on their website when you visit using the ‘Find Flowers’ page.
