Floral design
Bouquet, buttonholes, table flowers and an arch or arrangement at the ceremony spot, in one palette that suits the ship.
Styling
A historic ship already has a set: polished brass, varnished wood, white linen and the water itself. Styling on board is therefore about leaving out rather than adding. We work with flowers, light and textiles that strengthen the ship rather than hide it.

Elements
Bouquet, buttonholes, table flowers and an arch or arrangement at the ceremony spot, in one palette that suits the ship.
Linen, china, glassware, menu cards and place cards. Restrained white, or a colour that echoes the flowers.
Candles in storm lanterns, small lights in the rigging and warm light in the saloon for the moment darkness falls.
Chairs in a half circle, an aisle across the deck and a calm backdrop for the photographs.
On the water
Wind is the biggest factor. Loose petals, tall thin vases and open flames do not survive on deck. We work with low, compact florals, weighted bases and candles in glass.
Space is the second factor. Everything that comes on board has to leave again and may not block a walkway. Installation happens in the morning, long before the first guests reach the quay.

Frequently asked
The base is: linen, china, glassware and candlelight. Floral design and additional styling are designed per wedding and budgeted within the all-in figure.
Yes. The wedding planner agrees delivery time, set-up space and what works practically on the water.
Yes, in glass or lanterns. Unshielded open flame is not permitted on board.
Only biodegradable, natural petals. Paper confetti and rice stay ashore, because they end up in the water.
Read on
Music, photography, flowers and more.
Menus, layout and timing.
A wedding designed entirely around you.