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Signature Wrap is a presentation rather than an arrangement. The flowers are hand-tied at the stem and then set into a collar of heavy white paper, folded into structured planes rather than gathered softly, so the wrap holds an angular shape that frames the blooms instead of hiding them.
The paper is a weighty uncoated white with enough body to stand on its own, and it is folded so the cut edge sits high behind the flowers on one side and drops away on the other. That asymmetry is deliberate: it gives a bouquet a front, which is what makes it photograph and present well.
At the waist, a red grosgrain ribbon is tied in a simple knot with long tails, printed along its length with the amicis wordmark in white. The red is the only colour in the packaging, and it is chosen to read against white paper regardless of what the flowers are doing.
Shown here with red hydrangea, fuchsia roses, a red anthurium and cream chrysanthemum, but the wrap is offered across the hand-tied range and suits almost any palette. Choose it when the bouquet will be handed over in person rather than placed on a table. See the full hand-tied range.
The wrap is offered across the hand-tied range and is chosen at the time of order rather than bought separately. Because the paper is structured rather than soft, the bouquet holds its shape while it is being carried, which is the main reason to choose it over a box: a wrapped bouquet is designed to be held and handed over, where a boxed one is designed to be set down. Say when you order if the bouquet is for a presentation or an arrival, and it will be built with that in mind.
Signature Wrap is the right choice when:
Signature Wrap is composed with these confirmed floral components:
Hydrangea, Rose, Anthurium, Chrysanthemum, Aster.
Final stem counts and supporting seasonal accents may vary slightly with market availability.
Photo size: Large
Keep this bouquet in a clean vase of cool, fresh water and watch the level closely, since the roses drink heavily and the hydrangea takes up much of its moisture through its petals as well as its stem. Give the hydrangea a deep drink and a quick mist if its head starts to droop, and recut the woodier rose and hydrangea stems at an angle so they can keep pulling water. Handle the snapdragon spikes and the gerberas with a little care, as their stems are more fragile and the gerberas prefer only a few centimetres of water to stay upright. The anthurium and chrysanthemums ask for less, simply clean water and a position away from direct sun, draughts, and ripening fruit. Strip any lower leaves that would otherwise sit below the waterline, and the whole arrangement will stay clearer and last longer.
