The Bottega dei Fiori Blog

The cost of wedding flowers in Tuscany depends on the available budget, which determines the quantity of material used, not the quality, which always stays the same. The final price also covers everything that makes the work possible: transport, on-site setup, materials, hours of labor. They're not “just flowers”: what's really inside a quote “After all, they're just flowers”, it's an understandable thought, especially if you see them every day at the supermarket. But when pe

A classic-style wedding in Tuscany is built around white flowers, soft palettes, and balanced arrangements: roses, peonies, and hydrangeas are the natural protagonists of an elegance that still looks harmonious thirty years from now. A wedding that still looks beautiful, years later Among all the trends that shift season after season, classic style is the one that endures. It's the choice of those who dream of a wedding that, looked back on twenty or thirty years from now in

The first meeting with Ezio De Angelis for a Tuscany wedding is a free introductory conversation about your story and your venue; only the in-depth floral consultation, which works through palette, materials, and atmosphere in detail, carries a fee that is later deducted from your quote. The first meeting: far more than “just a chat” The first meeting with your floral designer is the moment your wedding stops being an idea and starts becoming a real project. It's where your w

Cerimonia al Castello di Velona A Gateway Between the Landscape and Your Promise In the most scenographic ceremonies in Tuscany – from castles like Castello di Velona to the vineyards of Borgo San Felice – there is almost always one element that first captures the eye: the wedding arch. It is not a simple decoration, but a small, ephemeral piece of architecture that frames the most important moment of the day and turns a corner of the landscape into a true stage for your “ye

When Flowers Become a Language In Florence, flowers have never been just decoration. They are part of our visual grammar, present in paintings, architecture, gardens and even courtly tales. In the Renaissance, this bond reached its peak: the great Florentine families used the vegetal world to speak of power, devotion, harmony and beauty. Each flower carried a precise message, recognisable to those who knew how to “read” this code. In my work as a floral designer in Florence

Hai mai sentito parlare della dea Flora? Il suo nome evoca immagini di prati fioriti, profumi inebrianti e la bellezza della natura in pieno