Hear from Our Customers
You’re not looking for something that screams “generic florist arrangement.” You want Easter flowers that fit your West Village apartment or brownstone without looking like they came from a supermarket cooler.
That means stems that aren’t already wilting when they arrive. Colors that stay vibrant past the weekend. Arrangements designed with your actual space in mind, not a corporate lobby.
We source from the NYC Flower District every morning and design the same day you order. That’s why the petals hold their shape and the blooms last long enough to matter. You’re getting flowers at their peak, not three days past it.
We’ve been operating in Manhattan since 1947. Family-owned, locally run, and we’ve watched this neighborhood change while keeping our process the same: source fresh, design well, deliver on time.
Our team knows West Village. We know which buildings have which protocols, how to navigate tight delivery windows, and what actually works in the spaces people live in here. That matters when you’re ordering Easter lilies for a church service or spring floral centerpieces for a Sunday brunch and the timing has to be exact.
We don’t outsource deliveries or use wire services. You order from us, we design it, we deliver it.
You place an order before 2 PM on a weekday, and we deliver same-day anywhere in Manhattan below 100th Street. That includes West Village, obviously.
Here’s what happens after you order. Our team heads to the Flower District that morning and picks what’s actually fresh that day. Not what looked good two days ago. We bring it back, and our designers start working on your arrangement based on what you asked for.
If you requested Easter lilies, spring tulips, or a specific color palette, we build around that. If you said “something bright for a table that seats eight,” we design for that size and setting. Once it’s done, our driver takes it directly to your address. They know the buildings, the doormen, the loading docks. If there’s a hiccup, they call you.
You’re not getting something that sat in a cooler for three days. You’re getting flowers that were cut recently, arranged that morning, and delivered while they still look like something worth displaying.
Ready to get started?
Easter flowers here means a few things depending on what you need. Traditional Easter lilies if you’re going for the classic religious symbolism. Spring bouquets with tulips, daffodils, and seasonal blooms if you want something brighter. Custom centerpieces if you’re hosting and need arrangements that fit your table without blocking conversation.
West Village clients tend to want something that feels personal, not cookie-cutter. That’s why we don’t use pre-made designs. You tell us the vibe, the space, the occasion. We design around that.
If you’re ordering for a church service, we coordinate directly with the venue on delivery times and setup. If it’s for your apartment, we make sure it’s scaled right. A six-foot arrangement doesn’t make sense in a studio, and a tiny bud vase looks lost on a dining table that seats ten.
Spring is the best time for variety. You’re getting larger blooms, stronger stems, more vibrant colors. The flowers last longer because they’re in season, which means you’re not paying premium prices for something that’ll droop in two days.
Sunday delivery depends on when you order and where it’s going. If you’re ordering for Easter Sunday specifically, you need to place that order by Thursday or Friday at the latest. Sunday deliveries are possible, but the window is tighter and we can’t guarantee same-day.
Most churches want their Easter arrangements delivered Saturday so they’re set up for Sunday services. If that’s your situation, let us know the venue and timing when you order. We’ll coordinate directly with them.
For residential deliveries on Easter Sunday, order early in the week. Last-minute Sunday orders are tough to fulfill because our Flower District sourcing happens on weekdays. If you’re reading this on Saturday and need something Sunday morning, call us directly. We’ll tell you honestly whether we can make it happen.
Easter lilies are specific. They’re white, trumpet-shaped, and they carry religious symbolism around purity and resurrection. If you’re ordering for a church or you want that traditional Easter look, lilies are the move.
Spring bouquets are broader. That could mean tulips, daffodils, hyacinths, ranunculus, or a mix. The colors are usually pastels or bright spring tones—yellows, pinks, purples, coral. They’re less formal than lilies and work better for homes, brunches, or gifting.
If you’re not sure which direction to go, think about the setting. Lilies make sense for religious spaces or formal arrangements. Spring bouquets make sense for dining tables, hostess gifts, or adding color to your apartment. Both last well if they’re fresh, but spring flowers give you more variety in terms of color and style. We can also do custom arrangements that mix lilies with other spring blooms if you want something in between.
If the flowers are fresh and you take care of them, you’re looking at seven to ten days for most spring blooms. Easter lilies can last up to two weeks if the buds are still closed when they arrive.
Here’s what affects longevity. Flowers sourced the same day and designed fresh last significantly longer than ones that have been sitting in a cooler. That’s why we go to the Flower District every morning. You’re getting blooms that were cut recently, not days ago.
Once they’re delivered, keep them out of direct sunlight and away from heat sources. Change the water every two days and trim the stems at an angle when you do. That keeps them hydrated and prevents bacterial buildup. If you got lilies, pull off the stamens once the blooms open. The pollen stains fabric and the flowers last longer without them. Most people don’t do this, but it makes a difference.
Yes. Our drivers have been delivering to West Village buildings for years. They know the doorman protocols, the service entrances, the buildings that require scheduled deliveries, and the ones that don’t accept packages without advance notice.
When you place an order, include any building-specific instructions in the delivery notes. If your doorman needs a heads-up, if there’s a specific entrance to use, or if the recipient needs to be called first—tell us that upfront. It saves time and prevents your flowers from sitting in a lobby.
If there’s an issue at delivery, our driver will call you or the recipient directly. We don’t just leave arrangements with random people or in unsecured areas. If no one’s available to accept the delivery and the building won’t hold it, we’ll contact you to reschedule. That doesn’t happen often, but when it does, we handle it directly instead of leaving you guessing where your flowers ended up.
Absolutely. That’s actually how most of our West Village clients prefer to order. You tell us what you’re going for—color palette, style, size, occasion—and we design around that instead of forcing you into a pre-made option.
If you’re hosting Easter brunch and your table linens are blush pink, we can design spring floral centerpieces that complement that without clashing. If you want something bold and modern instead of pastel and traditional, we’ll pull coral roses, blue orchids, or unexpected seasonal blooms.
The easiest way to do this is to call us or add notes to your online order. Be specific. “Bright and cheerful for a small dining table” gives us more to work with than “something nice.” If you have a budget in mind, share that too. We’ll design the best arrangement possible within that range and tell you honestly what’s realistic. Customization doesn’t always mean expensive. It just means intentional.
Local Resources
Useful Links
Other Services we provide in West Village
