WEDDING FLOWERS: the language of flowers
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Showing posts with label the language of flowers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label the language of flowers. Show all posts

Summer starts in Spain

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It really is royal holiday season when you spot a Spanish royals in the fading Mallorcan sun. Put a monarch on the steps of the Marivent Palace there and you have a fanfare like no other to say that the summer break is well and truly upon us. So grab your sunnies and a big hat, Felipe has been prowling his palatial holiday home for a photocall which can only mean one thing. Summer starts right here.


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The royal photocall at Marivent has been a staple for decades now. The Spanish Royal Family always decamped there en masse to take a summer break. Ten years ago, royals were spilling down its steps as the cameras snapped. Now, it's a much more select affair.


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Since Felipe VI came to the throne in June 2014, this public part of a private holiday has been kept to the monarch, his wife Letizia and their two daughters.




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That all ties in with the new approach to royal life taken by the Bourbons following the abdication of King Juan Carlos in favour of his son. This is a slimmed down royal family containing just Felipe, Letizia, their girls and his parents.


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However, appearances aren't everything. In recent days, Felipe has been snapped sailing with his nephews and nieces and Queen Sofia has been spotted more than once on the island she loves so much and which she made her summer kingdom for almost forty years. While the official photo call might have been all about the official family, Spain's royal summer is more complicated than that.
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This year's Marivent marvel was shorter than usual but when it's just the four of you and you've done it plenty of times before, performance opportunities are limited. There were some very sweet photos of the royal children, eleven year old Leonor and ten year old Sofia, together and a few family moments before the new element Felipe and Letizia have brought in - handshakes with the press.
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Then it was back indoors. We see Felipe and Letizia again at the end of the week at the traditional reception for the authorities on the island (Queen Sofia will be there too) and then the family will take their holidays. Felipe goes into this break in perhaps the strongest position of his short reign. The State Visit to the UK was a big success and at home a period of relative political calm has left the newest monarch on the continent able to focus on his own agenda. He'll be heading into his holidays with a spring in his step as Spain's royals signal the start of summer.
Photo credit: El Mundo TV screen grab.

12 royal birthdays for August

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Crown Princess Mette-Marit of Norway celebrates her birthday in August

August is traditionally quiet on the royal front. The summer holidays beckon and as the rest of us head off for a bit of a break, the royals do exactly the same leaving a great big gaping hole where the photos, smiles and appearances usually go. But that's not to say a royal fix will be hard in August because it's also a bumper month for birthdays. Get the cards ready, here are 12 royals who will be celebrating in August.



Prince Louis of Luxmbourg is 31 on August 3rd 2017

Louis Zavier Marie Guillaume was born on August 3rd 1986 in Luxembourg. He is the third son of Grand Duke Henri of Luxembourg and his wife, Grand Duchess Maria Teresa, who were still heirs at the time of Louis' birth. He went to school in Luxembourg and Switzerland. The past year has been a sad one for Louis - his union with Tessy Antony ended with the couple announcing they were parting after 11 years of marriage. The couple has two sons together, Noah and Gabriel.



Charlotte Casiraghi is 31 on August 3rd 2017

Charlotte Marie Pomeline Casiraghi was born on August 3rd 1986 in Monaco, the second child and first daughter of Princess Caroline and her second husband, Stefano Casiraghi. Her father died when she was four and Charlotte went to live in France with her mother and two brothers. Charlotte attends major events in Monaco with her family. She has a son, Raphael, from her relationship with French actor, Gad Elmaleh.



Princess Christina, Mrs Magnuson is 74 on August 3rd 2017

Christina Louise Helena was born on August 3rd 1943 at the Haga Palace, near Stockholm, the fourth daughter of Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden and his wife, Princess Sybilla. Soon after the birth of her only brother, the future King Carl XVI Gustaf, her father died. Christina married Tord Gosta Magnuson in 1974 and gave up her HRH title as a result.The couple has three sons. The past year has seen Princess Christina being treated for chronic leukaemia.




Princess Beatrice of York is 29 on August 8th 2017

Beatrice Elizabeth Mary was born on August 8th 1988 at the Portland Hospital in London, the first child of Andrew, Duke of York and his then wife, Sarah. She went to school in Berkshire and university in London. In the past year there has been debate about whether she and her sister, Eugenie, should become full time royals but for now Beatrice's appearances are limited to major events like Trooping the Colour as well as a handful of engagements for charities she is involved in.


Princess Mabel of Orange-Nassau is 49 on August 11th 2017

Mabel Martine Wisse Smit was born on August 11th 1968 in Pijnacker in the Netherlands to Hendrik Los and his wife, Florence. Her father died when she was young and she took her stepfather's surname when her mother married Peter Wisse Smit in 1984. She married Prince Johan Friso of the Netherlands in 2004 after her future husband had given up his rights to the throne following controversy about their relationship - the Dutch Prime Minister said that the couple had given incomplete information about Mabel's relationship with a drugs dealer, Klaas Bruinsma. Mabel and Johan Friso had two daughters. The prince died in 2013, eighteen months after a ski-ing accident which had left him in a coma. Princess Mabel has worked in the fields of humanitarianism for many years.



Princess Anne, The Princess Royal is 67 on August 15th 2017

Anne Elizabeth Alice Louise was born on August 15th 1950 at Clarence House, London, the second child and first daughter of the then Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. Her mother became Queen in 1952 and Anne was second in line to the throne for eight years before the birth of her brother, Andrew. She won the European Eventing Championship in 1971 and competed in the 1976 Olympics. She married Captain Mark Phillips in November 1973 and they had two children, Peter and Zara. Following their divorce, Anne married Timothy Laurence. The Princess Royal carries out hundreds of public engagements every year and is also known for her work with Save the Children. She now has three granddaughters.



Crown Princess Mette-Marit of Norway is 44 on August 19th 2017

Mette-Marit Tjessem Hoiby was born on August 19th 1973 in Kristiansand, Norway to Sven Hoiby and his wife, Marit. Her parents divorced when she was young and she grew up in Kristiansand. She had a son, Marius, in 1997 and she was a controversial royal fiancee when her engagement to Crown Prince Haakon Magnus was announced in 2000.  They married in August 2001 and have two children together, Ingrid Alexandra and Sverre Magnus. The Crown Princess is now a popular member of her country's Royal Family and has a high profile with public engagements and her work to improve literacy and increase awareness of HIV/AIDS.







Prince Gabriel of Belgium is 14 on August 20th 2017

Gabriel Baudouin Charles Marie was born on August 20th 2003 in Anderlecht, Belgium, the second child and first son of the then heir to the throne, Philippe, and his wife, Mathilde. Gabriel's father became King of the Belgians in July 2013 and he is now second in line to the throne. He attends school in Belgium and is taking on an increasing number of public appearances with his family.


Princess Maria Laura of Belgium is 29 on August 26th 2017

Maria Laura Zita Beatrix Gerhard of Belgium, Archducess of Austria-Este was born on August 26th 1988 in Woluwe-St-Lambert in Belgium. She is the second child and first daughter of Princess Astrid of Belgium and her husband. Lorenz, Archduke of Austria-Este. She wasn't a Princess of Belgium at birth, acquiring that title and succession rights in 1991 with a change in the law. Her grandfather, Albert, became King of the Belgians in 1993 and abdicated in favour of her uncle, Philippe, in 2013. Maria Laura makes very few public appearances and is currently studying.



Prince Richard, Duke of Gloucester is 73 on August 26th 2017

Richard Alexander Walter George was born on August 26th 1944 in Northamptonshire, the second son of Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester and his wife, Alice. He is the youngest of the grandchildren of King George V and Queen Mary.He studied architecture at Cambridge and was set for a career in that field when his older brother, William, was killed in an air crash in 1972 making Richard heir to their father. He became Duke of Gloucester on Henry's death in 1974 and has carried out a wide range of public engagements on behalf of the Queen ever since. He married Birgitte van Deurs in 1972 and the couple has three children and six grandchildren.


 


Prince Nikolai of Denmark is 18 on August 28th 2017

Royal grandchild coming of age alert. Yes, you're really int the royal grandparents club when you have a second generation descendant hitting eighteen and that's what will happen to Queen Margrethe II of Denmark this August. Nikolai William Alexander Frederik was born on August 28th 1999 at the University Hospital of Copenhagen. He is the first child of Prince Joachim and his first wife, Alexandra. His parents divorced when he was five and they had joint custody of Nikolai and his younger brother, Felix. He is now a student and appears with his family on major royal occasions.

  
  

Anne-Marie of Greece is 71 on August 30th 2017

Anne-Marie Dagmar Ingrid of Denmark was born on August 30th 1946 in Copenhagen, the third daughter of the then Crown Prince, Frederik, and his wife, Ingrid. Her father became King of Denmark in 1947 and she grew up in Copenhagen with her sisters, Margrethe and Benedikte. She married King Constantine of Greece in 1964 just months after his accession to the throne. The couple went into exile in 1967 and raised their five children in London. They now have nine grandchildren.

Photo credit: Grand Cour Ducale

5 royal reasons to remember July 2017

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And then we came to the end. After a month that's been positively overrun with royal events, just about everyone is feeling exhausted from so much regal news. We've had big stories, big anniversaries and big visits and that's just to get things started. As July winds to a close, here's a look back at the major moments that will linger. Here are 5 royal reasons to remember July 2017....


1. A sparking State Visit


What: The Spanish State Visit to the United Kingdom
Who: Queen Elizabeth II hosted King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia of Spain
When:  July 12th to July 14th 2017
Where: London and Oxford
Why we'll remember it: Almost two years in the making, this was a showpiece of a State Visit. Picture perfect in every way, it put Queen Letizia on front pages around the world while King Felipe's speeches made headlines everywhere. It was a success in every sense of the word and gave Spain's recently beleagured monarchy a boost that could last for years.


2. A fabulous 40th celebration



What: The 40th birthday of Victoria, heir to the throne of Sweden
Who: Crown Princess Victoria (with lots of family support)
When: July 14th 2017 and July 15th 2017
Where: Stockholm and Solliden
Why we'll remember it:  a hugely popular princess marking a big birthday in summer sunshine was always going to stick in the memory but Victoria of Sweden's celebrations surpassed all expectations. From the moving Te Deum on the morning of her actual birthday (July 14th) to the huge crowds that cheered her through Stockholm on a carriage ride to the mighty turnout at Solliden the following day, this birthday party showed just how well loved Sweden's future queen really is. A really happy birthday all round.


3. William and Kate on tour



What: an official visit to Poland and Germany
Who: the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge
When: July 17th to July 21st 2017
Where: Warsaw, Gdansk, Berlin, Heidelberg and Hamburg
Why we'll remember it: this was a major tour for William and Kate who made the five day visit at the request of the Foreign Office. All eyes are on the Cambridges right now as they prepare to move to London and take on more royal duties. This visit had plenty of set pieces but was a watershed as, for the first time, the couple didn't receive universal praise. Prince George and Princess Charlotte's presence on the tour (limited to airport appearances) was questioned while the rather predictable agenda also came in for scrutiny. A big moment for William and Kate in more ways than one.


4. A king making his mark




What: the fourth anniversary of the accession of King Philippe of the Belgians
Who: Philippe, King of the Belgians and Mathilde, Queen of the Belgians
When: July 21st 2017
Where: Brussels
Why we'll remember it: it might not have been the biggest royal headline of the month but this quiet king doesn't need shockwaves to make his mark. Four years on from his father's surprise abdication, Philippe of the Belgians has made the role of king his own. Philippe and his wife, Queen Mathilde, are hugely popular and the massive crowds at Belgium's national day, the actual anniversary of the start of his reign, were cheering them all the way. It's not hard to see why. Philippe has taken hold of this sometimes tricky crown and handled every move with a calm confidence that is turning him into a model monarch. He ended the month hosting royalty for commemorations of the centenary of the start of the Battle of Passchendaele, every inch the statesman. Philippe is a king at the top.


5. Diana's legacy



What: Diana's sons paying tribute to their mum
Who: the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Harry - and Diana, Princess of Wales
When: July 24th 2017
Where: an ITV documentary and Kensington Palace social media
Why we'll remember it: as the 20th anniversary of Diana's death approaches, there is no shortage of material about the late princess. But July 2017 was all about her sons reclaiming their mother's legacy. The ITV programme they made about Diana attracted huge audiences and global interest. Along with social media posts including never before seen photos, Harry and William put their image of their mum before the world and won new fans for themselves and for Diana. Yes, July also contained rows about whether tapes made by the princess should be broadcast and debate ignited by her brother, Earl Spencer, who told the Today programme on Radio 4 he didn't know his nephews hadn't wanted to walk behind their mother's coffin on that sad September day in 1997. Diana will be remembered in many ways ahead of August 31st this year but July saw William and Harry ensure their memories matter most.

Royal remembrances at #Passchendaele100

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''Drawn from many nations, we come together in their resting place....to promise that we will never forget''. The words of the Prince of Wales at a ceremony marking the centenary of the beginnings of the Battle of Passchendaele were moving and special.  And they came as two Royal Families came together to join their tributes to those of thousands in Belgium and around the world as the start of one of World War One's most terrible battles was marked.





Prince Charles' speech at Tyne Cot ceremony was part of a series of commemorations for the centenary of the start of Passchendaele, a battle which would last 100 days. During its course, there were hundreds of thousands of casualties on both sides. On the allied side 245,000 people were either killed, injured or went missing with the number on the German side put at 215,000. All of them were remembered at two days of events in Belgium.




The commemorations began on July 30th when the King and Queen of the Belgians, along with Prince Laurent, were joined by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge for the traditional Last Post ceremony at the Menin Gate organised by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. The Princess Royal's husband, Timothy Laurence, was also present.



The royal visitors watched the ceremony with the Duke of Cambridge giving a short speech in which he said ''members of our families, our regiments, our nations, all sacrificed everything for the lives we live today''.  William then laid a wreath alongside King Philippe of the Belgians.







A reception afterwards saw the King and Queen of the Belgians and the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge meet some of the descendants of those who fought at Passchendaele.





The last part of day one saw the royal quartet head to a special evening commemoration in Ypres which told the story of the war in the area through light and sound.




On July 31st 2017, William and Kate visited Bedford House where more than 5,000 servicemen were laid to rest. They met some of those working with the Commonwealth Ward Graves Commission to maintain the graves and tell visitors the story of what happened in World War One.





Then it was time to meet up with dad as the Prince of Wales joined the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge for a ceremony of remembrance at Tyne Cot cemetery where over 11,000 service personnel are buried - over 8,000 are unknown soldiers.


 


King Philippe and Queen Mathilde were also present for a moving ceremony alongside Timothy Laurence. As well as Charles' speech, William read a poem and Kate laid a posy of flowers in remembrance.





Then it was Charles turn to see how history is made real for visitors to the area. Along with King Philippe and Queen Mathilde he headed to Passchendaele Landscape where he met War Horse.



Charles then headed to Artillery Wood Cemetery where many Welsh soldiers killed in World War One are buried. He laid a wreath in remembrance of them, his words from earlier in the day still echoing.







The Prince of Wales had also joined the King and Queen of the Belgians to open the British Memorial Garden as part of the commemorations for Passchendaele, 100 years on. As Charles said, we come together....to promise that we will never forget. Royal words that echo the sentiments of all.

George and Charlotte's tarmac tour

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It's one way of building a profile. Prince George and Princess Charlotte made like plane spotters this month and spent a lot of time hanging out at airports. The third and fourth in line to the throne accompanied their parents on their visit to Poland and Germany but while William and Kate were on parade through day and night, their little prince and princess kept their appearances airside. We got tarmac and tantrums and loved every second of it. Here's a recap of George and Charlotte's airport adventures from July 2017.






The tarmac tour began in Warsaw where, as expected, George and Charlotte hopped off the plane with mum and dad to get this much heralded royal visit under way.  But they made their presence felt before they'd even taxied to a halt with faces pressed at windows to see the drizzle that awaited them.




It was our first glimpse of the Cambridge kids since Trooping the Colour last month which meant much oohing and aahing. But there was a clear indication this wasn't going to be straightforward at the very start. George seemed reluctant to leave the plane and Charlotte made it clear she was going nowhere by foot. You want this princess off the plane then you carry her.

On the ground, Kate juggled her daughter while shaking hands while George did a fabulous masterclass in being bored, royal style. He scuffed his shoes, he kicked his legs, he put his hands in his pockets. Part one of this European trip was scoring low with the kids who clearly wanted to get on with the serious business of playing.


Wednesday morning saw the royal children back at Warsaw airport as the tour of Poland came to an end. There was a short flight to Berlin where the second stage of the tour would get under way. All in blue this time (the Cambridges were nothing if not colour co-ordinated as they made their way through Europe), Charlotte had got the memo this time by strolling to the steps of the aircraft.




George still wasn't sure about this whole up early, in your shorts and off to the airport thing that mum and dad had come up with. Looking tired and reluctant, George made his way to the plane and had no intention of hanging around while the grown ups chatted. He was straight up the stairs to take his seat and contemplate doing it all over again in Germany in just a few hours' time.




Berlin was bright and beautiful as the Cambridge family touched down at Tegel for part three of the tarmac tour. George hopped down the steps and rubbed his eyes a lot, perhaps aware that his sister was about to steal the scene. Charlotte was already clambering down the (rather large) plane steps as George stepped on to the red carpet.


But every prince knows you're never going to be able to compete with a princess getting her first bunch of flowers. Charlotte was presented with a mini bouquet after mum had been handed her blooms and took to delighting everyone by smelling them constantly and holding them as if she'd been born to it. Which, let's face it, she has.


Charlotte's tarmac tour took a more two year old turn as it came to an end in Hamburg, the final stop on the royal visit to Germany. As the prince and princess joined the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge for a visit to a helicopter or two, Charlotte was less than happy. We got a full on royal tantrum on the tarmac, already one of the most famous royal events of 2017.


George couldn't have cared less, he was in his element. Helicopters are clearly top of his wish list as a prince who had started this last part of his airport tour looking pretty unimpressed was suddenly the happiest boy in the world.




George and William, father and son, two kings in waiting, had a bit of a male bonding moment in front of the world's press as they sat and chatted helicopters. It was great to see George looking so happy.
Then it was time to say goodbye. The Cambridge children walked on to their plane one last time, settled down and pressed their faces against the glass safe in the knowledge they won't have to do this again for months. George and Charlotte's tarmac tour was over. It raised some questions - among them, was there really much point in the children going on this working visit when their appearances were limited to the airport and neither of them really seemed to enjoy it all that much. 
But their parents know what is best for them and the Cambridges had family time away from the cameras. As they prepare for a new phase in their lives, with William leaving his role as an air ambulance pilot and the couple moving to London ahead of taking on more royal duties, this was also a turning point in their family appearances. The Cambridge kids are growing up fast and however much their mum and dad want them to lead a normal life, the realisation is creeping in that normal for these little ones does involve public appearances. It could be that this tarmac tour is where George and Charlotte's profile begins to take off.

Rubies for July: Denmark

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The fiery red birthstone of July has been a favourite for royals over centuries and this month's look at their modern use ends with one of the best known ruby tiaras around right now. The Danish Ruby Tiara, part of a stunning parure, is now used by Crown Princess Mary and it's such a favourite we get to see it at least once a year. But it has a long and romantic history so to end our look at this month's birthstone, here are rubies for July from Denmark.


Given that these rubies sit merrily alongside a whole load of diamonds it seems as if they were made for Danish royals with their clever echoing of the country's flag colours. In fact, these sparklers started their royal path with a French woman who became Queen of Sweden. The rubies in this parure first belonged to Desiree Clary.



Desiree's rubies were bought for the coronation of Napoleon Bonaparte as Emperor of France on December 2nd 1804. By then she was married to Jean Bernadotte, Marshal of France and he, like other important members of Napoleon's circle, received cash from the boss to buy his wife enough jewellery to make the whole event sparkle like none before. Desiree may have had another reason for wanting the best gems she could find - she had been engaged to Napoleon herself but he had left her for Josephine, the woman about to be crowned Empress.


Desiree, Queen of Sweden, was the first owner of Denmark's famous rubies

Desiree got a crown of her own in the end. Her husband was elected as heir to the throne of Sweden in 1810 and succeeded in 1818. His wife was something of a reluctant queen but she returned to the Swedish court and even changed her name to Desideria. Her rubies and diamonds came with her and that's where they stayed for decades.

But they weren't destined to stay in Sweden. They ended up in Denmark when Desiree's great granddaughter, Louisa, married that country's Crown Prince, Frederik, in 1869.  They were handed over to her as she left for Copenhagen as they matched the colours of her new country's flag. And Denmark is where they have stayed ever since.

Another Swedish princess turned Queen of Denmark loved them so much they became a signature piece. Ingrid, mother of Queen Margrethe, wore the rubies constantly and had a big hand in giving the set its modern appearance. The jewels are very pretty and very unusual with the small rubies set among diamond leaves to form floral settings. Ingrid really changed the shape of the tiara, adding more gems to it, to create the diadem we know today. She loved these rubies and diamonds and gave them a big royal profile. When she died she ensured they gained another layer of history.



Queen Ingrid stipulated in her will that the rubies and diamonds of Desiree would pass to her beloved grandson, Crown Prince Frederik, ensuring they gained another hold on the Danish crown. When Ingrid passed away in November 2000 the gems came to Fred who had by then met a certain Mary Donaldson. The new Crown Princess of Denmark made these her go to piece immediately, famously wearing them at her pre wedding gala in May 2004. Mary has loved them as much as Ingrid ever since. The red and white of Denmark's flag continues to sparkle in jewel form in the 21st century. Romantic, dramatic and very regal - a perfect way to end rubies for July.

Hobart Wedding in February

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Photography by Acoma
I provided flowers for a beautiful wedding in Hobart this February.  The ceremony was held at Runnymede House, a National Trust property in New Town.  

Photography by Acoma
The interior of the house provided a gorgeous light for photographs.  I love these photos by one of Tasmania's most talented photographers, Acoma.  Stunning!

Photography by Acoma
The colours of the wedding were silvery grey, with burgundy bow ties.  I love the classic colour combination of grey and red and the February flowering natives were a perfect fit.  


Silvery grey foliages were a must, and I used the Eucalyptus Crenulata with its silvery bloom covering the young leaves.   Leucadendron Silver Tree worked in with the silvery grey theme, with its shimmery soft silky leaves.  Risdon Peppermint was the other foliage I used.  


Brunia Albiflora is a perfect addition for a silvery grey wedding.  The balls of the Brunia are exactly that, and the way they catch the light makes them appear to glow.  I love them!


Each bouquet had a Pink Ice Protea and some red Banksia Occidentalis.  I also used some Scarlet Ribbons pincushions.


Safari Sunset Leucadendrons in deep burgundy, their summer colour, were used to add darker tones.  Highlights were added with a stunning flowering gum that has white flowers but red buds.  They came from a very large, mature tree that was completely covered with blossom this year.  


Flowering gum ... sigh!


Another lovely addition is the bright red cones of Leucadendron Jubilee Crown.  Their little cones look like berries in amongst the flowers. 


And of course, because of the silvery grey/natives theme, we had to add in some beautiful mature gum nuts, which have silvered with age.  

Photography by Acoma
Photography by Acoma
The controlled colour scheme really worked with the dresses.  Aren't they stunning!


Boutonnieres for the men included leaves from the flowering gum Corymbia Ficifolia, peppermint foliage,  Leucadendron Jubilee Crown cones and flowering gum buds around a large silvery gum nut. 
 
Photography by Acoma
The grooms boutonniere had some added Brunia.  

Photography by Acoma
I think they went fabulously with the burgundy bow ties!


I also made a floral comb bursting with flowering gum, Brunia, peppermint, and with some Jubilee Crown cones and a little bit of wax flower. 

Photography by Acoma
The hair comb was worn by the mother of the bride -  a special touch. 


Chair decorations used Brunia, Jubilee Crown, Safari Sunset, Silver Tree and Flowering Gum.  The soft grey ribbon was used throughout the floral designs.  

Photography by Acoma
The reception was held at Stefano Lubiana winery north of Hobart.  Burgundy Leucadendrons were placed on each plate and gum foliage was scattered down the centre of the tables.

Photography by Acoma
Natives work so well in a "rustic" setting.

Photography by Acoma
Its really special when the bride is so happy with the flowers that she apologises for sending through too many photos of the wedding!  Theres no such thing! 

Photography by Acoma
It was a pleasure to be involved in this beautiful wedding, and to be able to share so many stunning photos with you all.  



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