Prom Flowers – Idea Gallery Prom – a magical and memorable evening for prom goers with beautiful dresses, tuxes, hair, shoes and of course your flowers too! We want to make your evening extra special with flowers that complement and give trendy style to your prom attire. Don’t forget the photos as the memories last even longer through a picture!
Check out our Prom Idea Gallery and stop in to visit our Prom “Flower Bar”, or Call 608-339-6447 or stop in at Anchor Floral to place your Prom Flowers order and we’ll have flowers ready for the big day!
You can work with our flower designers to find the perfect flowers and type that fits your style, your dress and the latest Prom trends.
Check out our Prom Idea Gallery and stop in to visit our Prom “Flower Bar”, or Call 608-339-6447 or stop in at Anchor Floral to place your Prom Flowers order and we’ll have flowers ready for the big day!
You can work with our flower designers to find the perfect flowers and type that fits your style, your dress and the latest Prom trends.
Each arrangement that goes out our door is custom-made just for you! Our design team will create your arrangement based on the photo shown utilizing our current stock of flowers and considering seasonal availability. View Full Disclaimer
DANCE-101
$12.95 |
DANCE-102
$29.95 |
DANCE-103
$12.95 |
DANCE-104
$29.95 |
DANCE-105
$19.95 |
DANCE-106
$39.95 |
DANCE-110
$12.95 |
DANCE-111
$29.95 |
DANCE-112
$19.95 |
DANCE-113
$29.95 |
DANCE-114
$19.95 |
DANCE-115
$29.95 |
DANCE-116
$29.95 |
DANCE-117
$29.95 |
Corsages have been part of formal wear for centuries. Originally, a corsage was considered to be a small grouping of flowers worn on the center bodice of a dress. It is derived from the French term "bouquet de corsage," which translates to bouquet of the bodice. Corsages were commonly worn to weddings because, in ancient times, it was believed that the flowers and herbs placed in the corsage were essential to warding off evil spirits. Corsages were worn by special participants in these ceremonies.
In the 20th century, corsages evolved into something that served as a gift for women attending special social dances, like their high school proms. The corsage worn in this manner was part of the courting process. The gentleman would show respect to his date's parents, including bringing flowers or a gift. The gentleman would then take a flower out of the bouquet and present it to his date and attach it to her dress.
As prom dresses evolved to feature spaghetti straps or no straps at all, pinning the corsage to the dress bodice was no longer practical. Therefore, corsages soon morphed into small bouquets that were attached to an elastic band. The result was something that could be worn around the wrist. Nowadays, there are various styles of corsages that can be worn at the waist and even in the hair.
Although it is customary to purchase a corsage, gentlemen who are looking to save a little money can construct one on their own. With floral tape and a few rosebuds, a corsage can be put together at a relatively low cost. For dates who are allergic to floral corsages, feathers, beads, faux flowers, or crystals can be substituted to make a statement and prevent a sneezing fit.
A gentleman should ask his date what color gown she is wearing to coordinate the corsage with the gown. However, neutral-colored blooms of peach, white and pink can complement a number of differed hued dresses.
Many different flowers can be used in corsages. While roses are typical flowers to show affection and love, chrysanthemums, carnations, birds of paradise, orchids, and lilies can all be used depending on budget and style.
Because florists are typically busy come the spring and summer season with orders for weddings, proms, communions, confirmations, Mother's Day, and other special events, it is best to order corsages well in advance to ensure the order is filled on time.
- A Little About Corsage...
Corsages have been part of formal wear for centuries. Originally, a corsage was considered to be a small grouping of flowers worn on the center bodice of a dress. It is derived from the French term "bouquet de corsage," which translates to bouquet of the bodice. Corsages were commonly worn to weddings because, in ancient times, it was believed that the flowers and herbs placed in the corsage were essential to warding off evil spirits. Corsages were worn by special participants in these ceremonies.
In the 20th century, corsages evolved into something that served as a gift for women attending special social dances, like their high school proms. The corsage worn in this manner was part of the courting process. The gentleman would show respect to his date's parents, including bringing flowers or a gift. The gentleman would then take a flower out of the bouquet and present it to his date and attach it to her dress.
As prom dresses evolved to feature spaghetti straps or no straps at all, pinning the corsage to the dress bodice was no longer practical. Therefore, corsages soon morphed into small bouquets that were attached to an elastic band. The result was something that could be worn around the wrist. Nowadays, there are various styles of corsages that can be worn at the waist and even in the hair.
Although it is customary to purchase a corsage, gentlemen who are looking to save a little money can construct one on their own. With floral tape and a few rosebuds, a corsage can be put together at a relatively low cost. For dates who are allergic to floral corsages, feathers, beads, faux flowers, or crystals can be substituted to make a statement and prevent a sneezing fit.
A gentleman should ask his date what color gown she is wearing to coordinate the corsage with the gown. However, neutral-colored blooms of peach, white and pink can complement a number of differed hued dresses.
Many different flowers can be used in corsages. While roses are typical flowers to show affection and love, chrysanthemums, carnations, birds of paradise, orchids, and lilies can all be used depending on budget and style.
Because florists are typically busy come the spring and summer season with orders for weddings, proms, communions, confirmations, Mother's Day, and other special events, it is best to order corsages well in advance to ensure the order is filled on time.
