Ivy Lane Floral Preservation

10/18/2026

We are still accepting bridal bouquets for preservation! Drop off or ship. C/O Simply Roses Florist 124 So. Nova Rd. O.B. Florida

10/16/2026

10/15/2026

Sometimes photos just speak to me. This one says happiness.
The smiles, the colors, and her wedding flowers surrounding it all. I loved bringing these pieces of their day together in one frame.

10/12/2026

As I worked with this bridal bouquet, I started imagining the flowers growing together in a spring garden. I placed each bloom where it felt natural, letting some stand tall and others nestle below, with little spaces for the greenery to weave through. Little by little, her bouquet became a landscape. Still the flowers she carried on her wedding day, now arranged as a garden they can enjoy in their home always reminding them of their wedding day. #

10/08/2026

It’s beautiful!!!! I can’t thank you enough!!!

10/05/2026

A new way to wear your love of flowers.
Introducing a few pieces from Ivy Lane’s new floral jewelry collection—delicate botanical details for everyday wear, special occasions, and thoughtful gifts.

10/03/2026

The value of having a freeze dryer cannot be overstated.
These flowers are typically difficult to press, but with my freeze dryer, I can preserve them intact—without taking them apart and reconstructing them petal by petal.
Their natural shape, delicate details, and individuality remain part of the finished design. That’s a difference I love bringing to your bouquet preservation.

10/02/2026

Get a group together and enjoy this twist on fall.

09/19/2026

There are two very different ways to create a pressed rose.

One method is to completely dismantle the flower—removing each petal, pressing them individually, and then carefully reconstructing the rose petal by petal.

My process is different.

Because I use a freeze dryer, I’m able to press the rose in its original form between blotting paper and cardboard, allowing the entire bloom to freeze-dry and press together.
No taking it apart.
No rebuilding it afterward.
The rose you see in the finished piece is still the rose from your bouquet—preserved just as it naturally grew.

I think there’s something pretty special about that. 🤍