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This time around I skipped the local floral shop near my corporate job in the city and I found another way.
At first I was going to make the corsage myself. After tallying up the cost for the material I would need I found that it would be cheaper just to purchase a corsage from a florist.
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The key is to know exactly what you need. Traditionally corsages comes with four tiny barely opened flowers, baby's breath and some sort of green foliage. I asked the Whole Foods florist to make the corsage with one full red rose, baby's breath, greenery, and a white ribbon.
"Is the young lady small?" the florist asked. "Yes. Her wrist is slender," I responded. "OK.I'll give it to you for $10 since you're only getting one flower," said the florist.
That's right! $10 dollars for a corsage! And as you can see below the corsage is simple, beautiful and elegant.
I sense my inner Nate Berkus coming out of me. (see item No. 11 of: Nate’s 6 Home Items Worth Splurging On and 8 That Aren’t)
To see more snapshots of my son's #Prom2k15 head over to Instagram and follow me at@TCsViews.
I sense my inner Nate Berkus coming out of me. (see item No. 11 of: Nate’s 6 Home Items Worth Splurging On and 8 That Aren’t)
To see more snapshots of my son's #Prom2k15 head over to Instagram and follow me at
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