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  2. Flower bouquet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flower_bouquet

    Ramo Buchon is a rose bouquet that is dome-shaped, tightly packed, decorated, and wrapped in fancy paper. This bouquet is the perfect blend of style and substance. [19] The following gallery shows popular bride's bouquet shapes, including cascading, hand-tied, nosegay, pomander, flower spray and Biedermeier. [20]

  3. Corsage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corsage

    A corsage / k ɔːr ˈ s ɑː ʒ / is a small bouquet of flowers worn on a woman's dress or around her wrist for a formal occasion. They are typically given to her by her date. Today, corsages are most commonly seen at homecomings, proms, and similar formal events. [1]

  4. Rose symbolism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_symbolism

    A red rose is a gift primarily given to a love interest, symbolizing a marital or romantic relationship. Wedding bouquets often include white roses, symbolizing virtue. Red is traditionally seen as a symbol of passion, while white is a symbol of purity and innocence.

  5. Nosegay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nosegay

    A nosegay, posy, or tussie-mussie is a small flower bouquet. They have existed in some form since at least medieval times, when they were carried or worn around the head or bodice. [1] Doilies are traditionally used to bind the stems in these arrangements. Alternatively, "posy holders", available in a variety of shapes and materials (although ...

  6. Arab wedding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_wedding

    An Arab bride with a basic, hand-tied rose bouquet and henna on her hands. In Old Palestine, the henna night was a night used to prepare all the necessary wedding decorations and last-minute arrangements. It was also a chance for the families to celebrate together before the wedding.

  7. Boutonnière - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boutonnière

    Similar to a wedding bouquet, in the 16th century, boutonnières were used to ward off bad luck and evil spirits. It was also used to keep bad scents away and was believed to protect against diseases. In the 18th century, however, many wore boutonnières as fashion statements. They were put on the buttonholes of frock coats.