It’s not too late to sow sweet peas - so easy to It’s not too late to sow sweet peas - so easy to grow and blissfully fragrant in the summer months. 
They were my mum’s favourite flower, so growing them now feels like a precious connection. Especially when I pick some and arrange them in her beautiful old blue and gold jug just as she used to do with the sweet peas my dad grew for her every year.
There are some really handy tips for growing success from founder of The Real Flower Company Rosebie Morton over on the blog (link in bio). Rosebie has a whole farm dedicated to sweet peas near Chichester so she knows a thing or two about the subject!
Main thing I’ve picked up from her is to allow lots of depth for root growth at this stage and to make my own supportive wigwams from twiggy branches when the plants are really starting to go for it and need a bit of direction. This photo is making me yearn slightly.
I love this image of my friend Jo - we were trying I love this image of my friend Jo - we were trying out tiny living for a feature I was writing - this was taken on our way to indulge in a spot of forest bathing. To be totally honest, we were both a little sceptical beforehand. But we were only saying the other day how taken aback we both were by the amazing effect it had. I’m working on some new ideas around the subject - will keep you posted. X
I’m currently working on a redesign of the whole I’m currently working on a redesign of the whole site - which has meant lots of photo editing and reorganising so much content. What’s been lovely (despite the claw hand from so much keyboard work!) is revisiting work and becoming engrossed all over again. I thought I’d share a few of the things I’ve been (re) loving - with links in the bio to the old site for now, but not for long…! X
This  image is from a feature about preserving garden roses. I’m going to give this a really good go this year, now I have a better idea what I’m doing. I know there’s nothing quite like a fragrant fresh rose in Summer but there’s a fragile beauty to dried and preserved flowers that I also love, don’t you?
Snowdrops 🌱🤍 . . . . . . #capturequiet #ins Snowdrops 🌱🤍 
.
.
.
.
.
.
#capturequiet #instabritain #natureandnourish #thewildernesstonic #cornersofmyworld
Signed copies of Bex Partridge’s new book Flower Signed copies of Bex Partridge’s new book Flowers Forever to be won! My bio has the link to enter as well as to get a peek inside. Beautifully photographed by Laura Edwards, I really enjoyed escaping into the pages and making plans for my own garden - hope you do too! X
To the Moon and Back Hares KNITTING PATTERN by Cla To the Moon and Back Hares KNITTING PATTERN by Claire Garland aka @dotpebbles_knits has to be the perfect post Christmas craft project 😊 
If you fancy getting your needles out to make this adorable pair, the link to buy Claire’s pattern is in my bio. Happy knitting! X
Thank you so much to Sarah @floribundaroseflorists Thank you so much to Sarah @floribundaroseflorists for a wonderful wreath making workshop yesterday. Such a special and creative space to spend time. I loved making my wreath - I went for a mixture of greenery arranged quite randomly with red waxed fresh apples, dried hydrangea, dried flowers, poppy and nigella seed heads and a winter white velvet bow. 
There were so many wonderful ingredients to choose from we were really spoiled for choice. 
Sarah’s new studio is such a beautiful, creative space. Think fragrant botanical candles flickering everywhere, mulled wine and apple juice simmering on the stove and containers full of fragrant festive greenery, waxed fruit, dried flowers and oranges, pine cones, lichen covered branches and even tiny gold wax-dipped fresh crab apples. 
Thank you for being so patient with my lengthy ribbon choice deliberations Sarah - and for bagging up a second choice option (dusky pink) to take home! X.  #wreathmaking #wreath #wreathsofinstagram #sustainablewreaths #wreathdecor #christmaswreath #velvetribbon #christmasdecor #festiveflowers
I’ve loved Olga Prinku’s work for ages now - s I’ve loved Olga Prinku’s work for ages now - she came up with the genius idea of embroidering on tulle using nature as her thread - and the results are sublime - like this Autumn colours beauty from her latest book.
I’m delighted that Olga is offering a fantastic prize bundle to my readers. For a chance to win one of her beautiful new dried flower embroidery kits (in collaboration with @driedandfloral ) as well as a signed copy of her wonderful new book(published by @quadrillebooks , pop over to my blog (link in my bio). It’s easy to enter so why don’t you give yourself a chance of winning this very lovely prize? Good luck! 
#driedflowers #driedflowerembroidery #olgaprinku #embroideryhoop #flowerembroidery #competitiontime #signedbooks #embroideryart #flowersontulle #autumn #autumncolours #hoopart #allthingsbotanical #instacraft
This beautiful image is by Laura Pashby @circleofp This beautiful image is by Laura Pashby @circleofpines and is from her beautiful new book Little Stories of Your Life. 
It’s packed with inspiration and practical ideas to help you become a visual story teller. Because, as Laura says, it’s the little moments that make up the fabric of all of our lives - and those moments are worth capturing and sharing with others.
We have three signed copies of the book to give away - just click the link in my bio to find out more. There’s a peek inside and a lovely film by @xantheb to enjoy too! X 
#littlemoments #littlestoriesbook #alifeofwords #lostinwords #competition #booksarelife #mindfulphotography #bookstagram #booksmakemehappy #booksconnectus #igreads #whatareyoureading #signedbooks
Thanks to Lisa from @inthemaking_aprons who has sh Thanks to Lisa from @inthemaking_aprons who has shared her wonderfully creative ideas for visibly mending well-loved clothing in need of repair and a little TLC.
She had me at ‘sometimes I like to use giant sequins…’ 
Hope you like Lisa’s ideas as much as I do. The link to head over to my blog and get all her step by steps is in my bio x
  • LIFESTYLE
  • MEET
  • MAKE
    • KNITTING
    • CROCHET
    • Sewing
    • FABRIC CRAFT
    • FELTING
    • Craft
    • Christmas craft
    • VIDEO TUTORIALS
    • Recipes
  • FLOWERS
    • FLOWERS
    • Dried flowers
    • GARDENING
    • WREATH MAKING
  • Home
  • About
  • Features
  • Shop
  • Directory
  • Contact
  • Join

From Britain with Love

Sustainably Made in Britain

  • Home
  • About
  • Features
  • Shop
  • Directory
    • Makers
    • Workshops
  • Contact
  • Join

Dried flowers, LIFESTYLE, MAKE · July 27, 2022

Flowers Forever beautiful new book by Bex Partridge – signed copies to win

Discover Flowers Forever a beautiful new book by Bex Partridge with 3 signed copies to be won – scroll down for details on how to enter.

Please note: this competition is now closed and the winners notified

When Bex got in touch to ask if I might like to review her new book Flowers Forever (Hardie Grant) I didn’t hesitate. Her first book Everlastings is an essential and inspiring introduction to dried flowers and got me seriously hooked.

flowers forever bex partridge front cover

I spent a lot of time during lockdown nurturing flowers I’d grown from seed and learning how to dry them was a joy – a beautiful alternative to chucking them onto the compost heap once their first lease of life was over. What’s so addictive is that you’re not just trying to capture the life they had before. By drying them you create a whole new and very beautiful form to create with all over again. There’s a sustainability and slow, quiet creativity to this that really resonates with me.

I feel like I’ve grasped the very basics of flower drying now, so I was excited to explore the subject further. In Flowers Forever Bex shares her complete process – right through from the sowing of seeds, nurturing the soil to growing, harvesting and creating her beautiful designs.

She had me from chapter 1: The Beauty is in The Decay.

flowers forever book by bex partridge winter honesty installation

Dried flowers are not a replacement for fresh flowers but an additional and sustainable source of texture, tone and beauty for the home and this new book is essential reading on the subject.

Flowers Forever – a peek inside

dried sunflowers from bex partridge book flowers forever the guide to growing your own flowers seed heads and grasses for drying
flowers forever dried flower growing and preserving by bex partridge

Bex is passionate about sustainability and the natural world and she shares her knowledge of the eco benefits of working with dried flowers as well as how to make the most of our natural surroundings. In this beautifully photographed book, she takes the reader on a journey with practical advice on the process of growing, drying and working with dried flowers, sourcing materials sustainably as well as guidance on textures, tones and colours throughout the seasons.

There’s plenty of creative inspiration to enjoy with 11 modern dried flower design ideas suitable for all skill levels. Projects include Spring Branches (lichen covered winter branches embellished with pretty dried flower heads to create the feeling of everlasting blossom); how to make a magical, fleeting patch of Summer Meadow; a dramatic ‘Cloud’ installation and plenty of ideas in between.

Possibly my favourite design idea in the book is Bex’s dried flowers on fabric wall hanging (pictured below) and she is kindly sharing with us the step by steps to make it. Click to find out more: How to make a dried flower wall hanging – wildly beautiful by Bex Partridge

dried flower wall hanging by bex partridge from her latest book flowers forever. We've shared the simple step by steps to making one yourself

Sign up to Bex’s newsletter here and be the first to hear all her latest news and scroll down to enter our competition for a chance to win a signed copy of the book along with a set of notelets.

BUY flOWERS FOREVER BOOK NOW

Q&A with Bex

bex partridge flowers forever

I also wanted to bring Bex herself in here, to share with us some of her thoughts and feelings about the book. I love the answers she gave and I hope you enjoy discovering Flowers Forever as much as I did.

Q: What inspired you to write this book and what is your writing/creative process?

The book was inspired initially by the evolution of my work and the breadth of knowledge that I had garnered from the years growing, drying and creating with dried flowers. I wanted to share all this with my audience and the reader in a greater depth that what I was able to with my first book Everlastings. Then during the pandemic and after I had signed the contract for the book, we moved to Devon and my world and work expanded exponentially and the book became something far bigger than I ever thought or dreamt of.

flowers forever bex partridge

Q: It’s beautifully photographed by Laura Edwards – why did you choose her for your project?

With Everlastings my publisher sent me two options for photographers that they felt would be a good fit for my work. Laura was one of them and after consulting with my good friend who is also a photographer we both felt that she had a wonderful ability to capture a story and the essence of a scene beyond the obvious. She is a lover of texture like me and will always find the beauty in the mundane, something I strive to show with my work too.

bex partridge dried forget me nots from forever flowers dried flower book how to grow flowers for drying and ideas to arrange and create with dried flowers

We are very free flowing when working together, often I will leave Laura to her own devices to wander round the garden or studio taking the images she thinks would be best and they invariably always hit the mark. One of the hardest parts of putting a book together is all those images you can’t squeeze in and many of my favourite images are those that didn’t make it for various reasons, mainly of the garden or of me harvesting flowers.

Q: What do you most hope your book gives to its readers?

I hope with the book and with everything I do, that I offer the reader an inspirational take on creating with dried flowers. The book itself is exactly that, with projects laid out in such a way that the reader can adapt them based upon the materials they have to work with, often those that can be plucked directly from the hedgerows or flower beds. I also hope the book shows readers that there is a different way to decorate homes and spaces, one that allows nature to come into our homes, softening edges and lifting dark corners through the simple act of stepping outside of noticing what is already there for the taking.

Q: What was the first flower you ever dried and was there a moment when you knew you were hooked?

I really stumbled across dried flowers in an organic and iterative way. It started with a bouquet from a friend that was left to dry in the vase, sparking my interest and encouraging me to create a wreath from the stems. From there I invested in dried flowers to create with, buying them online from a UK based supplier. For some reason however, despite me being an avid gardener all my life it took me a good year or two before I delved into growing flowers to dry. And since then I just keep experimenting, building my knowledge, my loves and preferences. I’m not sure I will ever stop learning on this subject.

Strawflowers are a great choice for anyone new to growing their own flowers to dry – which variety is your own particular favourite?

Strawflowers are one of my absolute favourite flowers to grow and dry and I always recommend anyone new to growing flowers to start with these. They are relatively easy to start from seed (always use fresh seed and sow in a greenhouse or window sill, planting out when all danger of frost has passed and they are of a good size). And they are so easy to dry. The petals themselves are papery to touch as soon as they appear and retain their colour and shape even when dried – giving you years and years of happiness.

My current favourites are: silvery pink, salmon rose, apricot peach and scarlet. Chiltern seeds are a very reliable source for seeds.

Can you single out one or two ‘show stopper’ dried flowers?

It’s hard to single out one because the way I use dried flowers varies hugely depending on the design I am working on. That being said, I encourage people to consider grasses, seedheads and other textural fillers to support the flowers. These stems are the ones that can set a design apart and help to keep them intrinsically linked to the natural world.

What would be your essential seed/plant shopping list for anyone starting out on a dried flower growing journey?

bex partridge greenhouse dried flower growing from seed

You really don’t need a lot to get started and I always recommend starting slowly and trialling flowers to see which ones work for you. Take a stroll around your garden and notice the plants that already exist there. Are there ones that could already be used for drying? Look beyond the borders and towards the wildflowers and hedges.

If you want to start sowing seeds then select a peat free compost from a reputable source, a few packets of seeds from your favourite supplier, a small propagator and a sunny windowsill or greenhouse if you’re lucky enough to have one! 

Can you describe a perfect day in your garden and what makes it so joyful for you?

bex partridge forever flowers dried flower book how to grow flowers for drying and ideas to arrange and create with dried flowers

This would be waking up early, before the family have risen and stepping outside on a late summer morning to soak in all the flowers that I’ve taken the year to grow. Late summer and early Autumn are the best time in my garden for picking flowers to dry. It is also the time in the year when there are fewer jobs to be done, so life can be that little bit more relaxing than in Spring and late Autumn. I adore strolling the garden and cutting my stems to be hung out to dry in the studio later in the day.

How would you describe your design style?

flowers forever spring branches bex partridge

As with all styles, mine has taken a while to evolve and I have no doubt will continue to develop as I grow and learn more. I would describe it as ethereal, magical and nature led. Wild and free with a focus on loose, flowing displays.

What do you predict will be the upcoming most popular dried flower varieties?

I hope that the move towards British grown flowers will continue to have an influence on the dried flower trend, however it worries me greatly that more and more people are choosing dyed and bleached dried flower products. These come with a huge impact on the environment and turn what should be a stunning natural offering into a highly chemical ridden manmade product. There needs to be clearer labelling on these items so people know what they are buying. In my book I urge the reader to investigate the origins of the flowers that they are buying as knowledge is power.

I was interested to read your thoughts on escaping the imperative of a freshly mown lawn – can you share one or two of your own favourite ways to increase the wildflower areas of our gardens?

Like many of us I was a lover of a neatly mowed lawn before we moved to Devon. With our small town garden where we used to live, it was hard to do anything but mow it regularly so the boys had space to play. However, here in Devon we have an acre of land and when we moved in, the first thing we decided to do was not to mow the lawn. Mainly to see what would come up but also because it is a huge undertaking mowing the lawn as regularly as would be needed. We were delighted by the appearance of many wildflowers such as ragged robin, clover, birds foot trefoil and much more alongside the tufty grasses. I use some of these in my work and they also feed my chickens!

So my first tip would be to simply stop mowing, see what comes up and go from there.

If you are lucky to have a good seed base (most gardens will) the flowers will appear over time. The next thing to do is to introduce yellow rattle as this is a plant that outcompetes grasses and allows other flowers to flourish. Its a slow game building a wildflower lawn but so beneficial when you can watch butterflies and nectar loving insects flitting from plant to plant.

How to win a signed copy of the book and a set of notelets

We have three signed copies of Flowers Forever to be won, along with a set of notelets for each winner. So why not enter now? All you have to do is share your own thoughts on dried flowers and where you hope this book might take you. Be as creative as you like!

Post your entry as a comment at the foot of this blog post.

You won’t see your entry appear immediately when you add it to a comment box. But it will come through to our admin area once you click the ‘post comment’ button. Once we’ve logged your entry we’ll publish it.

Please note that this competition is only open to residents of the UK. 

Good luck and hope you enjoy! We’ll be choosing the winner at the end of August so why not enter now?

Information

Flowers Forever is published by Hardie Grant (ISBN 9781784884345) and is available to buy online from:

Amazon

Waterstones

as well as your local book shops and Bex’s own online shop. Browse other hand-picked creative books in the FBWL book shop

If you would like to sign up for Bex’s newsletter, you can do that here: https://www.botanicaltales.com/newsletter-sign-up

Photography: Laura Edwards

This article contains affiliate links, which means we may earn a small commission if a reader clicks through and makes a purchase. All our blog posts are independent and in no way influenced by any advertiser or commercial initiative. By clicking on an affiliate link, you accept that third-party cookies will be set. 

You might also like

How to make a dried flower wall hanging

Make a foraged hanging bough – wild & beautiful

How to make embroidery hoop art with dried flowers

How to make a dried flower wreath

In: Dried flowers, LIFESTYLE, MAKE · Tagged: bex partride, botanical tales, competition, dried flowers, flowers forever, tutorial

You’ll Also Love

how to keep roses alive foreverHow to keep roses alive forever: 4 easiest ways
make a dried flower wall hangingHow to make a dried flower wall hanging – wildly beautiful by Bex Partridge
shropshire petals sustainable british grown dried flowersShropshire Petals dried flowers – my pick of the prettiest right now

Comments

  1. Steph says

    July 29, 2022 at 8:38 pm

    I’d be looking to create spells with herbs and special dried flowers… concoctions to help heal and bring joy.
    I’ve always loved the beauty of dried flowers and friends often gave me theirs as they dried. I love the sculpture of petals and leaves and I see this book as giving me a platform to build my knowledge upon.

    Reply
  2. Shirley Buck says

    July 29, 2022 at 8:38 pm

    I think this book would help to inspire me not only to use dried flowers around the home but also help show me how to make some dried flower arrangements to take down to my beloved husbands grave as I can’t get there as often as I would like and by being able to learn to do this d flowers will be there all the time which is what I want for him.
    It will give me great inspiration to try something new.

    Reply
  3. Julie Shackson says

    July 29, 2022 at 8:40 pm

    I recently bought an expensive stack of dried flowers to make headdresses for my daughters wedding. Now I’ve got the bug Id love to learn how to dry my own! Thanks for this xx

    Reply
  4. Helen C Shaw says

    July 29, 2022 at 8:41 pm

    Love this book, dried flowers have a way of bringing the outdoors into your home whatever the weather. Also echos of summer on a dreary winters day, when their beauty can lift ones spirits.

    Reply
  5. Caryl says

    July 29, 2022 at 8:41 pm

    Having loved flowers all my life since getting my flower arrangers badge in brownies back in the 70’s – I still use my original wooden flower press – I’ve tried drying them with a dehydrator over lockdown – but would Love to be a bit more adventurous now as I have more time on my hands and I’m always looking for new fresh ideas to try.
    Love the wall hanging idea
    Thank you for the opportunity to enter.

    Reply
  6. Catherine Parker says

    July 29, 2022 at 8:53 pm

    I’ve always loved dried flowers but never understood how to dry my own or which types to use for the best result. So, I’d welcome the book. It looks amazing.

    Reply
  7. George S says

    July 29, 2022 at 8:54 pm

    I would like to have a go at the wall hanging, for the first time my garden is in bloom, and i would like to do something with the multitude of flowrs

    Reply
  8. Anne Oakes says

    July 29, 2022 at 9:07 pm

    I have dried flowers since I was little girl. Books were expensive so my own experience was my guide. Some of them were pretty and I shared them with friends. The little girl is many decades older now would like to create with them again. I know that the beautiful book would certainly help my art bloom.

    Reply
  9. Liz Padgham-Major says

    July 29, 2022 at 9:22 pm

    I’ve recently grown to love collecting and drying flowers. I remember pressing flowers when I was a child. It’s a beautiful experience. This book would greatly inspire me to learn and do more with the flowers in my garden.

    Reply
  10. Sylvia L Pooley says

    July 29, 2022 at 9:24 pm

    Book is inspiring

    Reply
  11. Kate Thorlby-Coy says

    July 29, 2022 at 9:37 pm

    I’ve only ever tried to dry lavender, feeling that other flowers must be too tricky. I think this book takes away the mystery and the fear, I think I could do more now. Oh this book is a game changer for me. Thank you for this opportunity.

    Reply
  12. Gillian Nixon says

    July 29, 2022 at 9:47 pm

    Looks a fabulous inspirational book

    Reply
  13. Christine Johnson says

    July 29, 2022 at 9:50 pm

    Bex Partridge dried flowers are amazing, would love to try to make even just a posy

    Reply
  14. Jennie Dunbar says

    July 29, 2022 at 9:52 pm

    This book is absolutely stunning and I’m desperate to dig in and start drying more flowers and grasses myself. I would be thrilled to win this beautiful and inspirational book.

    Reply
  15. pete c says

    July 29, 2022 at 9:58 pm

    Having used to dismissing dried flowers as a little pointless , it was only being shown some that had been done properly that I paid attention to them and appreciate them for their attractiveness and the clever work that goes on in making them last so well

    Reply
  16. Joyce Pell says

    July 29, 2022 at 10:08 pm

    I have a garden full of flowers, but have only ever dried lavender and everlasting flowers. I need tips on how to dry flowers effectively and inspiration on how to present them in in new ways so they become part of the interior decor.

    Reply
    • Julia says

      August 1, 2022 at 2:03 pm

      This was an interesting read. I’ve never used dried flowers before, but have been curious about them for a while as it seems like such a beautiful and sustainable option. Would love to read this book to learn more and perhaps develop a new hobby ☺️

      Reply
  17. Jan McG says

    July 29, 2022 at 10:08 pm

    I’m a big fan of Bex’s work and would appreciate a copy of her book to inspire me to do more with my dried flowers – they mostly tend to hang about the place in the bunches they dried in whilst I try to make up my mind exactly what to do with them!

    Reply
  18. Lisa Holt says

    July 29, 2022 at 10:21 pm

    I am growing Strawflowers this year and they are nearly ready to cut. I did this last year and have lots of bunches I still in vases but now I’d like to learn how to be creative with them. and other dried flowers – Im thinking a beautiful dried Christmas wreath that’s totally eco friendly is first.

    Reply
  19. Wendy Freeman says

    July 29, 2022 at 10:31 pm

    I love the delicacy and beauty of dried flowers, I’d love to be able to dry my own flowers to be able to enjoy my flowers for much longer and to experiment with different types of flowers and foliage.

    Reply
  20. Fleur says

    July 29, 2022 at 10:38 pm

    I’d love to know which flowers can be dried the best methods and how to create beautiful arrangements for me and to gift to friends and family.
    Flowers are so gorgeous the idea of drying them is so perfect to keep them for longer and much kinder to the planet

    Reply
  21. Margaret Mayfield says

    July 29, 2022 at 10:47 pm

    What a delightful book this looks. It is relaxing and inspiring reading about it!

    Reply
  22. Pam Palmer says

    July 29, 2022 at 10:58 pm

    When my daughters were young I used to grow various flowers for drying to combine with corn dollys to raise money for their school. This book would bring back happy memories & inspire me to be creative even though I’m in my eighties now .

    Reply
  23. Trudie says

    July 29, 2022 at 11:10 pm

    I can never bear to let a bunch of flowers go – so my home is often dotted with ever decreasing sized containers holding onto the very last viable bloom – I am so inspired to do more after reading this delightful blog post about Bex and will be sharing this with my sisters – both avid home flower growers .

    Reply
  24. Sadie says

    July 29, 2022 at 11:13 pm

    I have only so far dried different grasses, daisies and seed pods from my garden with my young children. The advice not to mow the lawn is great news as I’m doing this to encourage butterflies! I would love this book as I do think dried flowers are beautiful but can’t afford to buy them and would also love the children to see that they can grow flowers and keep them.

    Reply
  25. Brenda Hackett says

    July 30, 2022 at 1:03 am

    a fabulous book to learn some skills to keep a memory alive.

    Reply
  26. Cathy says

    July 30, 2022 at 5:31 am

    I have dried some buttercups which were on my late father’s property. Your book looks beautiful and very inspiring.

    Reply
  27. Betty Davies says

    July 30, 2022 at 5:59 am

    I love dried flowers, and even though we have a small garden we have an abundance of flowers

    Reply
  28. Sarah hill says

    July 30, 2022 at 6:36 am

    Absolutely beautiful and inspiring

    Reply
    • Karen Girdler says

      July 30, 2022 at 8:19 am

      My future daughter in law loves dried flowers and is having them for her bouquet and to dress the room. I would love to gift her this book at the start of her marriage, and we can plan what to do with her wedding bouquet

      Reply
  29. Brenda Elizabeth Simpson says

    July 30, 2022 at 7:27 am

    Having pressed and dried flowers for years, this book would give me the ideas and inspiration on how to use and display them more effectively.

    Reply
  30. heather nisbet says

    July 30, 2022 at 8:40 am

    dried flowers is not something I have thought about before reading this. I used to do it many years ago but as time has passed it has got forgotten.
    The book would give me inspiration to start dried flowers again

    Reply
  31. carol boffey says

    July 30, 2022 at 9:29 am

    lovely book great giveaway

    Reply
  32. Leah Tonna says

    July 30, 2022 at 9:58 am

    Our lovely creative daughter Gina made me a huge arrangement of dried flowers for our Victorian fireplace in the cottage we lived in for over 50 years. They faded prettily to shades of beige & I loved them for many years, only dust & deterioration caused me to eventually throw them away. I discarded them at the end of the garden & the following year had statice blooming there. The seeds were still viable. Since being widowed last year I’ve moved to a retirement apartment where the bland walls are crying out for some colour. How I’d love to learn to dry & arrange flowers, a poignant reminder of times past!

    Reply
  33. Julie Bradbury says

    July 30, 2022 at 10:05 am

    The smell of dried flowers in my grandma’s drying room is a scent that takes me back to childhood. I’ve often thought about recreating her magical pictures and this book would be an inspiration!

    Reply
  34. Sue Cook says

    July 30, 2022 at 10:17 am

    This book could help me get the best out of my garden and enjoy my flowers and grasses even longer.

    Reply
  35. Carol Bell says

    July 30, 2022 at 10:18 am

    It’s a good opportunity tp start appreciating and treasuring the natural world around us

    Reply
  36. Sally Collingwood says

    July 30, 2022 at 10:27 am

    I love flowers and have lots of roses, all colours and varieties, been growing other things too including dahlias. It seems a shame when they die to dispose of them if you could make some items with drying them. I would not really have a clue how to do it, but would love to make some dried flower displays, with a bit of help from this book and the inspiration from the lovely Bex Partridge, my flowers could have eternal life!

    Reply
  37. kj sutcliffe says

    July 30, 2022 at 10:27 am

    I work for a small charity which helps people with their mental health, I am the head gardener of the walled garden which is attached to the charity. We grow flowers, fruit and vegetables, I would love to extend out ‘flower’ season through out the year to be able to offer a chance for our attendees and volunteers to have access to full process of sowing, growing and drying flowers which could then be able to be used for crafting and creating during the winter season when the garden has less to offer, thank you for the opportunity x

    Reply
  38. Gill says

    July 30, 2022 at 10:42 am

    I’ve just got an allotment and think this book would help me to plan what to grow and dry. Very inspirational – have wanted to try this for a long time but not been motivated. Maybe now 🙂

    Reply
  39. Ceri Brooks says

    July 30, 2022 at 10:46 am

    Have had a play with dried flowers before but not very successful. Would love some guidance and inspiration to help me try again. x

    Reply
  40. john pimm says

    July 30, 2022 at 11:07 am

    I find the sound they make when moved so interesting. It would be great to know more.

    Reply
  41. Alyson says

    July 30, 2022 at 11:21 am

    I always feel so sad as the flowers in my garden begin to fade and die. I would hope that this book would inspire me to extend my craft skills to make some decorations for the City Farm cafe which my daughter manages. The cafe supports people who have learning difficulties and gives them job skills. My daughter likes to frequently change the decor, not just for the customers, but to keep the workplace interesting for her clients, however her budget to do so is limited. I’d love to learn this skill to help out!

    Reply
  42. Lorraine Llewellyn says

    July 30, 2022 at 12:45 pm

    I love flowers and I think this book would inspire me to grow more and help me use them more around my home and to gift to family to spread the joy of them all year.

    Reply
  43. Jacqueline Quinn says

    July 30, 2022 at 2:28 pm

    I’m in my 60s and dried flowers used to be very passé…now my home is full of hydrangea and seed heads in huge containers…I’m so pleased they have made a comeback!

    Reply
  44. Hannah says

    July 30, 2022 at 2:35 pm

    I would love to use this as inspiration for a new creative outlet! I have always loved dried flowers as my mum used to use them a lot in the 70’s it would be a really lovely thing to do and remind me of days gone by and maybe see if my mum is able to do a few projects with me, it may give her a renewed outlook and challenge without being overwhelming as it’s something she used to do ❤️

    Reply
  45. Debra Farley says

    July 30, 2022 at 3:33 pm

    I love dried flowers and have experimented with them and would Love to learn more.This book looks wonderful!! I hope I win it so I can learn everything in it and enjoy the beautiful photos

    Reply
  46. Kim Murray says

    July 30, 2022 at 3:55 pm

    Loved drying flowers when I was a little girl – my Dad made me a press – would like to get inspired to take it up again to preserve flowers from my cottage garden x

    Reply
  47. Trish Evans says

    July 30, 2022 at 4:52 pm

    My experience of dried flowers goes back to Gardening Club at school in the 60s. All I can remember is putting sprays of leaves in a glycerine/water mixture to make autumn colours. This book would bring me up to date. Thanks for the opportunity to win 😀

    Reply
  48. Miriam Cheeseman says

    July 30, 2022 at 5:04 pm

    This is new to me so looking forward to learning another skill. Dried flowers are perfect for any occasion and I can see a way of incorporating dried flowers with calligraphy which I have been learning for many years. Can be used for cards or even art work to put on the wall.

    Reply
  49. claire woods says

    July 30, 2022 at 5:57 pm

    I don’t know a lot at all but I’d love to use dried flowers in the house for decoration. This book would encourage me to go out and collect some and then know what to do with them.

    Reply
  50. Karen Freeman says

    July 30, 2022 at 7:45 pm

    I enjoy growing flowers from seed. This book would give me ideas on which flowers dry best & how to be creative with them.

    Reply
  51. Michelle Blane says

    July 30, 2022 at 7:51 pm

    My grandmother had the most fantastic cottage garden, full of flowers. She had an ancient flower press and she showed me how to use it to press flowers. I made a scrapbook of them which I still have 60 years later. (The colours are faded but it still brings back wonderful memories).

    Reply
  52. Vanessa . says

    July 30, 2022 at 8:59 pm

    I would love to win this book for the Therapy Garden I volunteer for as many people would benefit every week delving into your inspirational book every week and learning how to dry and display the flowers we grow in the garden

    Reply
  53. Iris says

    July 30, 2022 at 10:30 pm

    This is a beautiful book, full of interesting ways to use dried flowers, it’s just what I need. I have a young grandson who loves nature, he collects leaves and flowers and we put them in my old flower press, and there they stay.!
    This book will help to give me different ideas on how we can use them

    Reply
  54. Marion says

    July 30, 2022 at 11:31 pm

    I am in the process of buying a bungalow with a beautiful garden and there’s a greenhouse!! I’ve always wanted a greenhouse and I’m so excited, there’ll be no stopping me. I intend to grow so many beautiful flowers and preserve them.

    Reply
  55. Evelyn Hall says

    July 30, 2022 at 11:46 pm

    What does a dried flower decoration mean to me? Capturing a precious moment or memory; a tribute to favourite blooms of Spring and Summer; “immortalising ” displays in settings which brings joy all year around ; a way of bringing the natural world and the seasons into personal space and home; evoking the memories of favourite flower perfumes, textures and colours; the preserved beauty of nature.

    Reply
  56. Cindy Camp says

    July 30, 2022 at 11:56 pm

    I do lots of crafts and often incorporate them into my hobby…planning events for my friends.
    I think it would be lovely to do a wedding which uses dried flowers. The flowers would live on as keepsakes for the wedding party. I would also use them as flower confetti for the guests to throw. I look forward to learning how to preserve the flowers I grow.

    Reply
  57. Mike Batho says

    July 31, 2022 at 2:40 am

    Flowers

    Reply
  58. Dale Dow says

    July 31, 2022 at 12:09 pm

    I think when done right, the process of drying flowers can give amazing results. I would definitely be eager to learn with this book

    Reply
  59. Heidi Lammiman says

    July 31, 2022 at 12:26 pm

    I first grew some dried flowers last year, unfortunately a lot of the varieties didn’t come up, or they started and the creatures ate them, but this year in the tunnel 3 types of Helicrysum appeared a giant golden one, a scarlet, a pink and white colored ones, I picked and dried some of them, with the stalks but the heads sagged, so I picked more and have threaded a thin piece of wire up a small part of the stalk up through the head in the hopes I can make the head stand up. I’ve already decorated my bowler hat, it looks amazing, I’m delighted, I absolutely love them

    Reply
  60. VERINA GARNER says

    July 31, 2022 at 1:00 pm

    My daughter is really into dried flowers and they are expensive to buy it would be lovely for her to make her own and this book will give her the inspiration

    Reply
  61. Sallyanne Lindsey says

    July 31, 2022 at 2:09 pm

    Nature has presented the flowers as her own artwork. I don’t paint or draw, the book will help me to produce my own pictures and sculptures by using the colours and forms that are already there. I enjoy lots of crafts, this book will be the start of a new adventure for me.

    Reply
  62. Lisbeth says

    July 31, 2022 at 2:53 pm

    I could imagine drying plants especially wild plants such as bog cotton or wild flowers and use them for 3D frames or even weaving small pieces.

    Reply
  63. Kim Willing says

    July 31, 2022 at 5:19 pm

    I’ve never used dried flowers for a wreath or anything like that, so this book would be an eye-opener. Inspirational, thank you

    Reply
  64. Maria Popish says

    July 31, 2022 at 7:19 pm

    I’ve had flowers around me my whole life. My grandfather was an ornamental horticulturist. My mom is a florist! As a child I would collect flowers and press them in our encyclopedias between waxed paper. I separated and hung dry my daughter’s wedding bouquet. I LOVE flowers of all kinds, but wildflowers are my favorites. I’m an amateur flower drier, but I would love to learn more to up my “flower drying game”. I love the fresh bloom, I’m always sad for the wither. I would absolutely love to preserve some of my favorites to enjoy year long!

    Reply
  65. Sagrl says

    July 31, 2022 at 10:12 pm

    Interested to learn and do

    Reply
  66. Sandra Clarke says

    August 1, 2022 at 8:47 am

    I love dried flowers, they always look lovely and last so much longer than real ones. I used to experiment with a lot when I was young and single and I pressed them in books – so I would always find flowers falling out when I picked up a book I had forgotten about! I think this book would lead me to start this lovely hobby again now I am retired and have more time.

    Reply
  67. Donna J Coburn says

    August 2, 2022 at 12:28 am

    I’ve worked with dried flowers for years….just love them! I save some flowers to dry from my father’s funeral arrangements. Will make a wreath to keep these forevver!

    Reply
  68. Mary Heald says

    August 2, 2022 at 10:32 am

    Dried flowers give us double the pleasure …..not only can we appreciate their beauty as they bloom but drying them will then give us countless more days of joy.
    I believe this book would give me information on the drying process and ideas on how to arrange them along with the sustainable aspect of growing my own wildflowers.

    Reply
  69. Vesta Poulston says

    August 2, 2022 at 4:52 pm

    I’m a real novice when it comes to working with dried flowers. This book would definitely give me lots of ideas and inspiration to improve my knowledge and ability.

    Reply
  70. Emma Millar says

    August 2, 2022 at 6:08 pm

    Lovely book full of inspiring ideas

    Reply
  71. Lesley B says

    August 2, 2022 at 7:30 pm

    From what I’ve seen this looks an inspiring book. I’ve always thought dried flowers were dull and lifeless, seeing those here and the stunning colours of the displays has made me want to do some of my own. I love having flowers in the house and creating my own groups and bunches would be the icing on the cake! I love to bake too and would love to use them on my home bakes.

    Reply
  72. Jackie Patrick says

    August 2, 2022 at 8:02 pm

    I love flowers. I love gardening and enjoying seeing what grows. It would be lovely to learn more about dried flowers and how to display them. This is a super giveaway which I would really appreciate winning.

    Reply
  73. Carole Nott says

    August 4, 2022 at 9:39 am

    The book looks like an interesting read full of useful tips and ideas. I love to collect seed heads from all plants in my garden to use for arrangements and to propagate for the next season.

    Reply
  74. Annabel H says

    August 5, 2022 at 11:41 am

    I have the Everlastings book which was just beautiful. I grow a lot of lavender and make it into dried bunches so I’m always looking for things I could add to the lavender to make pretty wreaths and bouquets etc.

    Reply
  75. Christine Sunter says

    August 10, 2022 at 7:36 pm

    Many years ago I used to grow and dry flowers and make arrangements with them but then life got in the way. Now I am retired I fancy taking up the hobby again and hope that this book will be my ‘kick start’.

    Reply
  76. Louise Pritchett says

    August 11, 2022 at 10:41 am

    I’ve always loved dried flowers and want to learn how to make wreaths with them. I like the traditions of the May Day celebrations in England and all the crafts that would go with it.

    Reply
  77. Angela Thompson says

    August 13, 2022 at 9:55 am

    I love having flowers in the house and throughout the summer I pick flowers from my garden and display them in vases in my rooms. This book would enable me to have flowers in my home all year round. It would give me the opportunity to make the most of the beautiful flowers i grow in my garden for much longer and be able to make stunning displays for each room. What could be nicer!

    Reply
  78. Patricia Barrett says

    August 20, 2022 at 11:47 am

    I love dried flowers as you can create a long-lasting arrangement and bouquet. I don’t know much about them though, so this book would help.

    Reply
  79. julie c says

    August 30, 2022 at 2:38 pm

    This is something I would love to try, I adore nature and being able to bring new beauty into my home wiuld be amazing

    Reply
  80. Stephanie says

    August 30, 2022 at 10:58 pm

    At my home

    Reply
  81. Clare Ollif says

    August 30, 2022 at 11:16 pm

    I’ve recently discovered a love for dried flowers through by capturing them in resin for jewellery making . I’d love to explore the creative ways in which I can use them and I think this book would help me with that .

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Next Post >

A linen over hat: the naturally beautiful way to shade the sun

About Me
I'm so glad you're here. I'm Laura - national women's magazine editor and journalist now sharing my passion for sustainable and creative living here. Hope you find something to enjoy and inspire! X

Categories

  • MAKE
  • MEET
  • LIFESTYLE
  • FLOWERS

Reader Favourites

The Directory

Browse Makers & Workshops

Pinterest

Login (directory listees)

Log in

Create account
Forgot password?

trending now

instagram

Follow @frombritainwithlove

It’s not too late to sow sweet peas - so easy to It’s not too late to sow sweet peas - so easy to grow and blissfully fragrant in the summer months. 
They were my mum’s favourite flower, so growing them now feels like a precious connection. Especially when I pick some and arrange them in her beautiful old blue and gold jug just as she used to do with the sweet peas my dad grew for her every year.
There are some really handy tips for growing success from founder of The Real Flower Company Rosebie Morton over on the blog (link in bio). Rosebie has a whole farm dedicated to sweet peas near Chichester so she knows a thing or two about the subject!
Main thing I’ve picked up from her is to allow lots of depth for root growth at this stage and to make my own supportive wigwams from twiggy branches when the plants are really starting to go for it and need a bit of direction. This photo is making me yearn slightly.
I love this image of my friend Jo - we were trying I love this image of my friend Jo - we were trying out tiny living for a feature I was writing - this was taken on our way to indulge in a spot of forest bathing. To be totally honest, we were both a little sceptical beforehand. But we were only saying the other day how taken aback we both were by the amazing effect it had. I’m working on some new ideas around the subject - will keep you posted. X
I’m currently working on a redesign of the whole I’m currently working on a redesign of the whole site - which has meant lots of photo editing and reorganising so much content. What’s been lovely (despite the claw hand from so much keyboard work!) is revisiting work and becoming engrossed all over again. I thought I’d share a few of the things I’ve been (re) loving - with links in the bio to the old site for now, but not for long…! X
This  image is from a feature about preserving garden roses. I’m going to give this a really good go this year, now I have a better idea what I’m doing. I know there’s nothing quite like a fragrant fresh rose in Summer but there’s a fragile beauty to dried and preserved flowers that I also love, don’t you?
Snowdrops 🌱🤍 . . . . . . #capturequiet #ins Snowdrops 🌱🤍 
.
.
.
.
.
.
#capturequiet #instabritain #natureandnourish #thewildernesstonic #cornersofmyworld
Signed copies of Bex Partridge’s new book Flower Signed copies of Bex Partridge’s new book Flowers Forever to be won! My bio has the link to enter as well as to get a peek inside. Beautifully photographed by Laura Edwards, I really enjoyed escaping into the pages and making plans for my own garden - hope you do too! X
To the Moon and Back Hares KNITTING PATTERN by Cla To the Moon and Back Hares KNITTING PATTERN by Claire Garland aka @dotpebbles_knits has to be the perfect post Christmas craft project 😊 
If you fancy getting your needles out to make this adorable pair, the link to buy Claire’s pattern is in my bio. Happy knitting! X
Thank you so much to Sarah @floribundaroseflorists Thank you so much to Sarah @floribundaroseflorists for a wonderful wreath making workshop yesterday. Such a special and creative space to spend time. I loved making my wreath - I went for a mixture of greenery arranged quite randomly with red waxed fresh apples, dried hydrangea, dried flowers, poppy and nigella seed heads and a winter white velvet bow. 
There were so many wonderful ingredients to choose from we were really spoiled for choice. 
Sarah’s new studio is such a beautiful, creative space. Think fragrant botanical candles flickering everywhere, mulled wine and apple juice simmering on the stove and containers full of fragrant festive greenery, waxed fruit, dried flowers and oranges, pine cones, lichen covered branches and even tiny gold wax-dipped fresh crab apples. 
Thank you for being so patient with my lengthy ribbon choice deliberations Sarah - and for bagging up a second choice option (dusky pink) to take home! X.  #wreathmaking #wreath #wreathsofinstagram #sustainablewreaths #wreathdecor #christmaswreath #velvetribbon #christmasdecor #festiveflowers
I’ve loved Olga Prinku’s work for ages now - s I’ve loved Olga Prinku’s work for ages now - she came up with the genius idea of embroidering on tulle using nature as her thread - and the results are sublime - like this Autumn colours beauty from her latest book.
I’m delighted that Olga is offering a fantastic prize bundle to my readers. For a chance to win one of her beautiful new dried flower embroidery kits (in collaboration with @driedandfloral ) as well as a signed copy of her wonderful new book(published by @quadrillebooks , pop over to my blog (link in my bio). It’s easy to enter so why don’t you give yourself a chance of winning this very lovely prize? Good luck! 
#driedflowers #driedflowerembroidery #olgaprinku #embroideryhoop #flowerembroidery #competitiontime #signedbooks #embroideryart #flowersontulle #autumn #autumncolours #hoopart #allthingsbotanical #instacraft
This beautiful image is by Laura Pashby @circleofp This beautiful image is by Laura Pashby @circleofpines and is from her beautiful new book Little Stories of Your Life. 
It’s packed with inspiration and practical ideas to help you become a visual story teller. Because, as Laura says, it’s the little moments that make up the fabric of all of our lives - and those moments are worth capturing and sharing with others.
We have three signed copies of the book to give away - just click the link in my bio to find out more. There’s a peek inside and a lovely film by @xantheb to enjoy too! X 
#littlemoments #littlestoriesbook #alifeofwords #lostinwords #competition #booksarelife #mindfulphotography #bookstagram #booksmakemehappy #booksconnectus #igreads #whatareyoureading #signedbooks
Thanks to Lisa from @inthemaking_aprons who has sh Thanks to Lisa from @inthemaking_aprons who has shared her wonderfully creative ideas for visibly mending well-loved clothing in need of repair and a little TLC.
She had me at ‘sometimes I like to use giant sequins…’ 
Hope you like Lisa’s ideas as much as I do. The link to head over to my blog and get all her step by steps is in my bio x
Thank you @therealflowerco for these heavenly swee Thank you @therealflowerco for these heavenly sweet peas - the perfect way to celebrate #britishflowersweek 
I just wish I could share the blissful fragrance with you too 💕🌸
#locallygrownflowers #flowersofinstagram #supportlocal #britishflowersweek2021 #britishseasonalflowers #flowersfromthefarm #sweetpeas
This heavenly knitted lamb is by Claire Garland ak This heavenly knitted lamb is by Claire Garland aka @dotpebbles_knits and just one of the creative spring projects you might enjoy immersing yourself in right now. To discover other inspirational ideas and to get all the info you need - including this free pattern by Claire - click the link in my bio. Hope you find something that brings you a little seasonal joy x
Thanks to Erin at @floretflower for sending me a s Thanks to Erin at @floretflower for sending me a surprise signed copy of her dreamy new book Discovering Dahlias - and another signed copy to share with one of you. 
To enjoy a peek inside - and for a chance to win - click the link in my bio. 
The truly beautiful photographs (including this one) are all by Erin’s husband Chris Benzakein #discoveringdahlias #floretflowerfarm #dahliasofinstagram #flowersgivemepower #giveawayuk
Thanks to @sarahravenperchhill for sharing a beaut Thanks to @sarahravenperchhill for sharing a beautifully simple way to arrange snowdrops and other early spring flowers over on the blog (link is in my bio). I’ve already made my own simple flower grid using foraged twigs and it works brilliantly! 
As well as sharing her simple step by steps, there’s also a video tutorial where Sarah shares more inspiring ideas for creating with early spring flowers. The beautiful photographs are by @jonathanbuckleyphotography - hope you enjoy! X
Last call to enter our Pippa Greenwood Grow Your O Last call to enter our Pippa Greenwood Grow Your Own gift bundle competition!
My favourite #gardenersquestiontime panellist @pippa.greenwood offers a range of totally brilliant Grow Your Own gift bundles - which include garden-ready veg plants sent out at the right time for planting, email growing advice, tips and recipes from Pippa herself as well as signed copies of The Gardener’s Year. It’s the perfect gift for anyone interested in growing their own fresh produce - and comes with the best expert advice!
We have two Pippa Greenwood GYO gift bundles to be won - the link to enter the competition, and to find out more is in my bio - Good luck!
Last call for anyone who’d like to enter our Cla Last call for anyone who’d like to enter our Claire Garland Christmas Mouse knitting pattern competition. The link to enter is the top one in my bio. Good luck!
If you’re finding the world a somewhat shouty an If you’re finding the world a somewhat shouty and overwhelming place right now, you might like to get behind Sarah Corbett @craftivists new project - she’s crowdfunding to create the final part of her Craftivism trilogy: the Craftivist Collective Handbook. It will be a beautiful hardback with 20 gentle protest Craftivist projects and tools to help readers become positive and effective change makers. Because slow and gentle can be more effective in the long run than fast and loud. I am 100% behind Sarah’s project and have no doubt that those of us in the crafty, creative community have plenty to contribute when it comes to making a better, fairer world. 
Stitching a powerful message can be  more effective than shouting it at someone who’s not listening to you. If you’d like to get involved or find out more, follow the top link in my bio.
Thanks to @botanical_tales for sharing beautiful d Thanks to @botanical_tales for sharing beautiful dried flower wreath ideas over on the blog - link in bio. I love this dried mini wreath as natural gift wrapping decoration (you can buy ready-made too) - all the links are in the post.
Thanks too to Kirsten @henthorn_farm_flowers for sharing her step by steps for creating a stunning giant foraged dried flower wreath as well as her beautiful simple wreath in silvery winter whites. 
I’m increasingly obsessed with the idea of growing my own flowers for drying and creating lovely things with them. Watch this space for more dried flower inspiration coming soon... X
One of the joyful things about this time of year f One of the joyful things about this time of year for me is making plans for next spring and summer in my flower cutting garden. After two years of growing cut flowers, I’m ready for some fresh ideas and to raise my game a little more. I would like to fill some gaps in shape and colour and to extend the flowering season in particular. I’d also like to start drying and preserving my flowers... so I am thrilled that Kirsten of @henthorn_farm_flowers has shared a beautiful glimpse into her seasonal and sustainable flowery world as well as lots of fantastic expert tips and ideas over on the blog - the link is in my bio. I hope you find some inspiration too. Kirsten lives in a very beautiful part of the world - the Ribble Valley in Lancashire. It’s an area very close to my heart as I grew up not far away. Loved spending a little virtual time there again, thanks to Kirsten - and I am yearning to go back in person one day soon and breathe it all in again.
To be honest, I’m still clinging on to the last To be honest, I’m still clinging on to the last moments of Summer. I do always eventually embrace Autumn but, this year in particular, I’m wanting to hold on for as long as possible to the quiet bliss of the last few months. 
I do really worry about what lies ahead for us all, but spending time outdoors, connecting, really up close, to what’s going on in the garden definitely helps. I still have roses, sweet peas, snapdragons, zinnias, asters and LOTS of dahlias blooming so there are always jars and jugs of flowers on every available surface. Rose geranium leaves have been a revelation for adding a fragrant green frilliness - and now I’m full of love for abelia. 
This beautiful photo is by @gandgorgeousflowers and captures the between-seasons beauty in the flower garden right now. I am inspired to create something similar as I have many of the same colours. 
I do realise that it’s silly (and utterly pointless 😂) to resist Autumn as it’s actually one of the most beautiful times of year. As soon as the leaves really turn, and everywhere starts to smell like Autumn, I’m sure I’ll be fully on board. 
With that in mind, I’ve shared lots of inspiring Autumn Flowers ideas over on the blog (link in my bio) from some of my favourite flower creatives including @gandgorgeousflowers @simplybyarrangement @therealflowerco @wildbunchflowers @floribundaroseflorists @thesussexflowerschool @electricdaisyflowerfarm 

Hope you enjoy - and find a little bit of creative inspiration too. X

INFORMATION

  • Join Us
  • Get in touch
  • About us

DIRECTORY LISTEES

Log in

Create account
Forgot password?

BROWSE

  • Shop
  • Directory
  • Features
  • T & Cs
  • Accessibility
  • Privacy

Copyright © 2025 From Britain with Love

Change Location
Find awesome listings near you!