The Meaning behind your floral Decorations
Let's face it: the most beautiful decorations are not pictures, cushions or candles, but flowers. At best, real and fresh. Flower bouquets and other arrangements are a great way to brighten up a room and catch the eye at any time of the year. As spring approaches, more and more natural beauties find their way into our vases. In addition to early bloomers, typical summer heralds are also very popular at this time. But have you ever thought about the meaning of each flower that decorates your room? We'll tell you!
T U L I P
The tulip is not only the most popular spring flower in this country, it is also one of the most popular flowers in the world. Fun fact: It is a myth that the tulip originated in the Netherlands. It actually originated in Central Asia. Characteristic of the tulip is its cheerful, sunny nature. Not surprisingly, this early bloomer is associated with rebirth, new beginnings and new beginnings. The lesser known meaning: perfect and deep love. The darker the color, the deeper the love...
C H R Y S A N T H E M U M
The Chrysanthemum is a particularly popular cut flower because of its long shelf life and ability to be combined with many other flowers and colors. The classic chrysanthemum is yellow. Its symbolism? Happiness. In general, however, it's not so easy to interpret its meaning. They couldn't be more opposite: Chrysanthemums are both tokens of love and messengers of death. A lot of drama for such an innocent-looking flower, right?
H Y D R A N G E A
Though typically associated with summer, hydrangeas are a year-round highlight in the home flower vase. The impressive flowers are a good basis for flower arrangements, but they also cut a fine figure on their own. Hydrangea symbolizes beauty, grace, admiration and respect. But be careful: It is easily associated with vanity. Because of this ambivalent meaning, the flower has long been used to accentuate femininity and is often found in bridal bouquets.
C A R N A T I O N
The carnation is actually one of the oldest cultivated flowers and was used in the 15th and 16th centuries. It was used in art (as a motif) and medicine (as a remedy) in the 15th and 16th centuries. Throughout human history, the carnation has also been called the "flower of the gods". Its symbolism varies from culture to culture and is as broad as its color palette. In general, the carnation represents devotion and gratitude and has long been considered an engagement flower.
G Y P S B R E A T H
No other flower gives a home the soft, vintage look of gypsophila. As inconspicuous as the undergrowth may seem, its symbolism is powerful. In the 18th and 19th centuries, etiquette prohibited open communication of feelings. The solution: gypsophila. It represents devotion, unconditional love, and a heart free of ulterior motives and suspicion. The plant's typical white color reinforces the meaning with associations of innocence and purity.
