White Cross Funeral Tribute
White Cross Funeral Tribute
Time: 16 minutes and 52 seconds | Season: All Year Round (and adapted to different colour palettes)
A white cross funeral tribute is a traditional and heartfelt way to honor a loved one. Symbolizing peace, purity, and remembrance, this floral tribute is often chosen for funeral services, memorials, and religious ceremonies.
In this tutorial, we guide you step by step on how to create a beautiful, professional white cross arrangement, incorporating fresh flowers and foliage to achieve a meaningful and elegant design. The composition incorporates popular flower varieties and greenery including roses, spray roses, spray carnations, eucalyptus, asparagus and skimmia.
For a fuller and more structured design, start with larger focal flowers such as roses or chrysanthemums to outline the cross shape. Then, fill in with smaller blooms and textured greenery to create depth and a polished, seamless finish. Add flowers, such as spray carnations to create recession on the tribute to ensure you can see each bloom to its fullest.
If you would like to create this tutorial, you will need the following:
| Quantity | Plant Materials and Equipment |
|---|---|
| 1 pair | Scissors |
| 1 | Cross 18″ |
| 1/2 bunch | Eucalyptus |
| 1 bunch | Asparagus Ming Fern |
| 1 bunch | Skimma Green |
| 10 stems | Rose White |
| 3-5 stems | Rose Spray Green |
| 3-5 stems | Spray Carnation White |
| 1 | Florist Knife |
All of the ingredients, plant materials and equipment were sourced through Triangle Nursery webshop. Visit here to view.
Thank you for watching this tutorial on creating a white cross funeral tribute. We hope you enjoyed the demonstration and found it both insightful and inspiring. Whether you are a florist, a student, or someone looking to create a meaningful tribute for a loved one, we hope you have taken away useful tips and techniques to apply to your own floristry journey.
We’d love to hear your thoughts! If you have any questions about this demonstration, the flowers used, or other tutorials you’d like to see in the future, feel free to leave a comment below.