I do. However, I want to emphasize that it is subject to my discretion and not offered for the majority of flowers. I really love the natural changes that happen to your flowers as they go through the preservation process, so please know that color correction is already built into my pricing and usually only applies to white and light pink roses. Since these flowers lose their color within 3-6 months, my goal is to enhance the flower’s original color. What this means is, though I am aiming to restore the flower’s original color, I will not do so at the cost of losing those small details like the flower’s veins or natural texture. I do not want your flowers to look painted. So your white petals will go from a light brown to a creamy white and pink petals will go from a light brown (yes, they fade to brown) to a pale pink.

Your flowers may change colors as they are pressed. Once pressed, they will still continue to undergo changes and the most obvious change is the change in their color. Over time, your flowers will fade. Some flowers fade faster or a lot slower than others depending on the flower type, the flower’s genetics and especially the natural color. I truly love this aspect and embrace that although they are preserved in a beautiful arrangement, your flowers are still organic matter that change with time. However, every frame includes ArtGlass to preserve the color for as long as possible. Please see my ‘materials’ FAQ for more information.

While very beautiful, these bouquets are difficult to press because they are both prone to browning during the pressing process. In addition, it is important to know that these flowers age significantly faster than colorful flowers. White flowers like roses come out of the press as an ivory color with undertones of toffee brown.  Over time, these flowers will show signs of aging and continue to turn more and more brown. It is important to know this fact regardless of the preservation company you work with! Although I do offer color correction, I do not specialize in creating various tones of white or cream. Therefore, all white color corrected flowers blend together in a frame without additional color, greenery or fillers. Pink flowers undergo a similar transformation. For these reasons, I choose not to work with these classic bouquets.

I will always try to press every flower that is in your bouquet. A few flowers that are more tricky are tropical flowers like anthuriums, monstera leaf, ginger as well as other accents like hypericum berries and succulents. I am always experimenting with new pressing techniques so even if you do have any of these flowers in your bouquet, I will still attempt to press them.