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You’re ordering Easter flowers because the day matters. Maybe it’s for your church service, your family table, or someone you want to remember this Easter Sunday. What you don’t need is wilted stems, late delivery, or arrangements that look nothing like what you ordered online.
Here’s what actually happens when you order. Your flowers get cut fresh, arranged by hand in our Midtown Manhattan shop, and delivered the same day if you order before 2 PM on weekdays. That’s not a marketing claim—it’s how we’ve operated for years serving Manhattan. You get lilies that still have their scent, tulips with tight blooms, and daffodils that haven’t started drooping before they even arrive.
The arrangements hold up through Easter weekend because they’re fresh when they leave our shop. You’re not getting flowers that sat in a warehouse or got shipped cross-country. You’re getting what was ordered that morning, arranged that afternoon, and delivered to Two Bridges the same day.
We’ve been operating Columbia Midtown Florist out of 3 West 51st Street for years as a family-owned shop. We’re not a national chain running promotions and outsourcing delivery. We’re a local florist that sources from top growers, arranges everything in-house, and handles Manhattan deliveries directly.
Two Bridges sits right in our delivery zone. We know the building protocols, the doorman procedures, and how to get flowers delivered properly in this part of the city. When you’re working with a florist that actually operates in Manhattan—not a call center routing orders—it makes a difference in timing and reliability.
We’ve done church arrangements for Easter services, corporate lobby displays, and last-minute bouquets for families hosting dinner. The work is consistent because the process is consistent.
You browse the selection on our site and pick the arrangement that fits what you need—whether that’s a traditional easter bouquet with lilies and pastel roses, a spring centerpiece with tulips and daffodils, or a custom church arrangement. You choose your delivery date during checkout. If it’s a weekday and you order before 2 PM, same-day delivery is available across Manhattan.
Once the order comes in, we pull fresh flowers and start arranging. Everything is done by hand in our Midtown shop. No pre-made arrangements sitting in a cooler. If you’ve added specific instructions—like “no strong scents” or “church altar arrangement”—we follow them.
Delivery goes out the same day or on the date you selected. Our delivery team knows Manhattan, including Two Bridges, so they’re familiar with building access and timing. If there’s any issue with delivery—like a recipient isn’t home—we contact you directly to figure out the next step. You’re not left guessing where your flowers are or when they’ll show up.
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Easter lily arrangements come with traditional trumpet-shaped white lilies, often paired with roses, greenery, or seasonal spring flowers depending on the design you choose. These are the flowers you see in churches during Easter service—they carry religious significance and they’re what most people expect when they think of Easter flowers.
Spring floral centerpieces mix tulips, daffodils, and daisies in pastel tones or bright spring colors. These work for dining tables, entryway displays, or anywhere you’re hosting family. The arrangements are designed to sit low enough for conversation but full enough to make an impact.
Church flower arrangements are larger, built for altar displays or sanctuary decoration. If you’re coordinating flowers for a service in Two Bridges or nearby, we can work with you on sizing, color, and setup timing. We’ve handled church orders before and understand the expectations around religious services.
Two Bridges has a mix of long-time residents and newer families, with a significant population that values tradition and cultural celebration. Easter flowers here aren’t just decoration—they’re part of how people mark the holiday, whether that’s through church attendance, family gatherings, or personal reflection. We stock the traditional varieties people expect and can accommodate custom requests if you need something specific for your celebration.
Yes, if you order before 2 PM on a weekday. Same-day delivery covers all of Manhattan, including Two Bridges. Orders placed after 2 PM or on weekends get delivered the next business day.
The key is ordering early enough for us to arrange and route the delivery. Two Bridges is close enough to our Midtown location that timing usually isn’t an issue, but if you’re ordering on Holy Saturday or Easter Sunday, plan ahead. Those are high-volume days and same-day availability gets limited fast.
If you need flowers for an Easter Sunday service or brunch, order by Friday. That gives us time to arrange everything fresh and schedule delivery for early Sunday morning if needed.
We deliver Easter lilies, tulips, daffodils, roses, orchids, and mixed spring arrangements. Easter lilies are the most traditional option—they’re what you see in churches and they carry the religious symbolism of purity and resurrection. They come in white with trumpet-shaped blooms and a strong, recognizable scent.
If you want something beyond lilies, spring bouquets mix tulips, daffodils, and daisies in pastel pinks, yellows, and purples. These work well for home displays or gifts. Orchids are a longer-lasting option if you want something that holds up for weeks instead of days.
For church arrangements, we build larger displays using lilies as the focal point, often combined with white roses, greenery, and seasonal accents. These are designed for altar placement or sanctuary decoration and can be customized based on your church’s needs and space.
Easter lilies typically last 7 to 14 days if you take care of them properly. When they arrive, place them in a spot with indirect sunlight—not directly in a window where they’ll overheat. Keep the soil moist but not soaking wet. Overwatering kills lilies faster than underwatering.
As blooms open, remove the yellow pollen-heavy anthers from the center of each flower. The pollen stains fabric and can cause the blooms to fade faster. If a flower wilts, cut it off so the plant puts energy into the remaining buds.
Lilies usually arrive with some blooms open and others still in bud form. That’s intentional—it extends how long the arrangement looks full. The buds will open over the next few days, so you get continuous blooms through Easter weekend and beyond. If you’re ordering for Easter Sunday, the arrangement will still look good the following weekend if you maintain it properly.
Yes. We’ve delivered church flower arrangements throughout Manhattan, including Two Bridges, for Easter services and other religious events. Church orders usually involve larger arrangements meant for altar displays, podiums, or entryway decoration.
If you’re coordinating flowers for a church service, let us know the delivery address, the best time for drop-off (usually early Sunday morning before service), and any size or color preferences. Some churches prefer all-white arrangements with lilies and roses. Others want more color with spring flowers mixed in.
We can also handle multiple arrangements if you need flowers for different areas of the church—like one for the altar, smaller ones for side tables, or arrangements for an Easter brunch after service. The earlier you place the order, the better, especially during Holy Week when demand spikes. If you’re ordering for Easter Sunday, try to get the order in by the Wednesday or Thursday before.
A standard bouquet is arranged in a vase and designed to be displayed upright—usually on an entryway table, kitchen counter, or as a gift. The flowers are arranged with height and the focus is on the blooms facing outward. These work well if you’re sending flowers to someone or need a simple arrangement for your home.
A spring floral centerpiece is built lower and wider, designed to sit in the center of a dining table or buffet. The arrangement is meant to be viewed from all sides, so flowers are positioned in a circular or oval shape. The height is kept low enough that people can see and talk across the table during a meal.
For Easter, centerpieces usually feature tulips, daffodils, daisies, and pastel-colored roses arranged in a bowl or low container. They’re meant to complement your table setting without overwhelming it. If you’re hosting Easter dinner or brunch in Two Bridges and need flowers that work with your table, a centerpiece is the better option. If you’re sending flowers as a gift or want something for a side table, go with a bouquet.
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