Order flower delivery to Loncon before 16:30 and it can be with them today; choose a later date at checkout and that date holds. Whoever you're sending to is somewhere you aren't right now, which is the whole reason a delivery like this exists. Maybe today's date nearly slipped past you — a bouquet ordered this afternoon can still land before evening. Wherever you're ordering from, you pay in your own currency, and every order carries a free card message, printed exactly the way you write it.
Whatever the reason you're sending from a distance, ordering before the cutoff still gets flowers to Loncon by this evening — pick your bouquet and let today's date be the one that arrives.
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Ordering ahead is not required — the cutoff each day is what decides whether flowers travel this evening or on the date you choose next, and either way the choice is confirmed at checkout. If a phone call is not landing the way you want it to, flowers arriving at the door often say what the call could not; place the order and let the day do the work. Anything the florist should know about timing — a specific hour requested, a note about the recipient's schedule — goes in the order notes rather than the message itself.
A funeral tribute here is built to order rather than picked ready-made; standing wreaths and flower cushions, with a ribbon carrying the sender's name, are the customary shapes across Italy. Cimitero di Corbolone, Cimitero di Lison and Cimitero di San Stino di Livenza are cemeteries here; services connected to them are often held at a funeral home or a church first, rather than at the grave. Funeral customs vary from family to family here, and what is expected at one service is not what is expected at another. If you are not sure, the person who told you about the loss is the one to ask — and where flowers are not part of the occasion, sending them to the family's home afterwards is the usual way it is done.
Yes — same-day orders close at 16:30 local time; order before then and it goes out today, and after that, the next date you choose at checkout is the one that holds.
San Stino di Sopra is a neighbourhood here. Naming it precisely on the order — together with the street, number and postcode — is what lets a courier find the right side of town, rather than the town alone.
Addresses in Italy run on a five-digit CAP before the town name, followed by the two-letter province code. Pair that postcode with the street, number and a phone number for the recipient — florists ring before setting out, so the number does more work than it looks like it does.
Dried flowers, silk flowers, gift baskets, plants, chocolates, perfumes, wine, champagne, preserved roses, cakes and balloons are all available alongside fresh flowers, with availability shown for each at checkout.
Yes — address it to the department or the named building along with the recipient, rather than to the institution alone. Large campuses take deliveries at more than one reception, so a bouquet addressed only to the university can end up in the wrong building.
Yes. Ordering from outside Italy is the normal case, and it changes nothing at the destination — you pay in your own currency at checkout, and the flowers are prepared and delivered locally.
Anywhere in transit — a train station, an airport, a port — since there's no address there for a florist to reach. Send to where the journey ends instead, once the recipient has arrived.
All Saints' Day (Ognissanti), on 1 November, is the heaviest flower-buying day of the Italian year — families take flowers to family graves, and the next day, All Souls' Day (Commemorazione dei Defunti), chrysanthemums go down again as cemetery visiting continues. Mother's Day (Festa della Mamma) is always a Sunday, which the standard delivery week doesn't cover, so orders for it are usually timed for the Saturday before. Women's Day (Festa della Donna) and Ognissanti both fall on a Sunday in 2026, calling for the same Saturday-before timing. Across Italy, the largest measured share of orders comes from the United States (20%, or two in ten), then the United Kingdom (11%, or one in ten), with smaller shares from Germany, Australia and Spain.
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