Order before 16:30 and flower delivery to Martinengo can go out the very same day, straight to the door you have in mind. Read more
You’ll pick the city and day on the product
Order before 16:30 and flower delivery to Martinengo can go out the very same day, straight to the door you have in mind. You are writing from somewhere else, and that is exactly what this service is for: the flowers go in your place. Maybe it is a new job, a graduation, an exam finally passed — mark it the day it happens rather than waiting until you are back in town. You pay in your own currency, and every order carries a free card in your own words, however short you keep it.
Martinengo sits within the Province of Bergamo, in the Lombardy region — worth knowing mainly because a delivery address here is read against that wider structure, not against the town alone. Naming the province alongside the street keeps a courier from second-guessing which Martinengo you mean once the order reaches the local round.
Choose the flowers, and tell us in the notes if timing matters more than the day.
Select a city to see local florists & same-day delivery options
Same-day delivery here starts with what is in stock that morning, not a fixed list drawn up days ahead. Bouquets are built from the freshest available stems, and if one flower cannot be had, it is replaced with something of equal or greater value, kept to the same style, so what arrives still matches what you chose. An anniversary you want to mark properly works the same way even from a distance — order ahead of the cutoff and the flowers still land on the day itself, not sometime near it.
A formal tribute here is built rather than picked — a standing wreath, corona, or a flower cushion, cuscino, made to order with no fixed span promised. In Italy chrysanthemums are conventionally read as flowers of remembrance, usually kept apart from occasions of the living; white lilies, roses and gladioli fill out the usual palette, finished with a ribbon carrying a name. Tributes commonly go to the church or the camera ardente rather than the family home, and the cemetery — Cimitero di Martinengo, among others — is often a later stop, not the delivery address. Customs vary from family to family, and what is expected at one service differs from another; if unsure, ask whoever told you about the loss, and where flowers are not part of it, sending them to the family home afterwards is usual.
Yes — order before 16:30 local time and the flowers go out that same day; after that, they move to the next date you pick at checkout.
A complete address here follows the same shape as anywhere in Italy: a five-digit postcode (the CAP) before the town name, then the two-letter code for the province. Flats often need a buzzer or entry code, so put it in the order notes before the courier needs it, and add a phone number for whoever is receiving the flowers — the florist calls ahead to confirm the address and that someone is in.
Alongside fresh flowers, you can add dried and silk arrangements, a gift basket, a plant, chocolates, perfume, wine or champagne, preserved roses, a cake or a balloon to the same order. Each is added at checkout next to the flowers rather than instead of them, so the bouquet stays the centre of what is sent and everything else rides along with it.
Yes, though it helps to address it like any large institution: give the building and department along with the name, not just the institution itself. Bigger campuses take deliveries at more than one desk, so a bouquet addressed only to the institution can sit in the wrong building for a while — the faculty or office name gets it to the right door faster.
Yes — orders for Martinengo are placed from outside Italy as well as from within it. A florist local to the city prepares and delivers the flowers, so the distance between where you are ordering from and where the bouquet is going makes no real difference to how it is handled or how it arrives.
Yes — anywhere in transit, such as an airport, a train station or a port, since nobody is reachable there to receive a delivery. Aim instead at the hotel, the office or the home address the person is heading to, and pick a date once they have actually arrived.
Across Italy — this is not measured for Martinengo specifically — the heaviest flower-buying day of the year is All Saints' Day (Ognissanti), 1 November, when families take flowers to graves; in 2026 that date falls on a Sunday, outside the standard delivery week, so the Saturday before is the one to choose. Women's Day (Festa della Donna), 8 March, is also a Sunday in 2026, so the same applies. Mother's Day, the second Sunday of May, is always a Sunday, and the day before is always the date to pick instead.
Yes. You can pick any future date at checkout, which is the safer option around any busy date on the calendar.
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