REVEALED: The British Royal Family’s Favourite Flowers

The team at Blooming Haus can help you uncover your own floral design talents at one of our workshops.

We run workshops and classes throughout the year — from summer blooms to autumn harvest produce and Christmas wreaths and decorations, learn how to work with the seasons and master the art of scintillating, sustainable floral design.

Or visit our shop to explore our floristry designs.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus Shop

Do any of the royals share the same favourite flower as you? Let us know in the comments below.

The team at Blooming Haus can help you uncover your own floral design talents at one of our workshops.

We run workshops and classes throughout the year — from summer blooms to autumn harvest produce and Christmas wreaths and decorations, learn how to work with the seasons and master the art of scintillating, sustainable floral design.

Or visit our shop to explore our floristry designs.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus Shop

Do any of the royals share the same favourite flower as you? Let us know in the comments below.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus

The team at Blooming Haus can help you uncover your own floral design talents at one of our workshops.

We run workshops and classes throughout the year — from summer blooms to autumn harvest produce and Christmas wreaths and decorations, learn how to work with the seasons and master the art of scintillating, sustainable floral design.

Or visit our shop to explore our floristry designs.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus Shop

Do any of the royals share the same favourite flower as you? Let us know in the comments below.

At Blooming Haus, Michal declares one of his biggest joys to be finding and designing with less common blooms like David Austin roses and parrot tulips.

Michal is inspired by the colour palettes of different seasons.

Which flowers you love and why? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

The language of flowers, ‘floriography’, offers one way into this question — we explored it in a recent journal entry: “Flower Symbolism: What does your wedding bouquet mean?“

Here’s a brief overview:

Bear in mind, this isn’t an exact science.

– Roses are romantic flowers. They’re a popular choice for people who think with their hearts.

– Choosing tulips as a favourite flower suggests that you’re confident and thoughtful.

– If daisies have a special place in your heart, you’re an optimist who tends to find good in any situation.

– If you have a passion for lilacs, you have a nostalgic soul and love nothing more than looking through old photos and reminiscing about the past.

– Daffodils are a favourite with people who have a laid back personality and enjoy having fun.

– Choosing a sunflower as the bloom that has your heart means you love making friends and enjoy being the centre of attention.

– Orchids have an air of sophistication and mystery. If you’re a fan of these blooms, people are likely to be drawn to you.

– Peonies are likely to be your flower of choice if you have a bold and positive personality.

– If you love lilies, you’re hardworking and proud of what you have accomplished.

– Carnations are favoured by people who remain down-to-earth no matter what.

– Choosing poppies as your favourite flower means you’re fun, creative, and quirky.

– If zinnias are one of your passions, you’re a passionate person with a glamorous but edgy style.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus

The team at Blooming Haus can help you uncover your own floral design talents at one of our workshops.

We run workshops and classes throughout the year — from summer blooms to autumn harvest produce and Christmas wreaths and decorations, learn how to work with the seasons and master the art of scintillating, sustainable floral design.

Or visit our shop to explore our floristry designs.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus Shop

Do any of the royals share the same favourite flower as you? Let us know in the comments below.

At Blooming Haus, Michal declares one of his biggest joys to be finding and designing with less common blooms like David Austin roses and parrot tulips.

Michal is inspired by the colour palettes of different seasons.

Which flowers you love and why? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

The language of flowers, ‘floriography’, offers one way into this question — we explored it in a recent journal entry: “Flower Symbolism: What does your wedding bouquet mean?“

Here’s a brief overview:

Bear in mind, this isn’t an exact science.

– Roses are romantic flowers. They’re a popular choice for people who think with their hearts.

– Choosing tulips as a favourite flower suggests that you’re confident and thoughtful.

– If daisies have a special place in your heart, you’re an optimist who tends to find good in any situation.

– If you have a passion for lilacs, you have a nostalgic soul and love nothing more than looking through old photos and reminiscing about the past.

– Daffodils are a favourite with people who have a laid back personality and enjoy having fun.

– Choosing a sunflower as the bloom that has your heart means you love making friends and enjoy being the centre of attention.

– Orchids have an air of sophistication and mystery. If you’re a fan of these blooms, people are likely to be drawn to you.

– Peonies are likely to be your flower of choice if you have a bold and positive personality.

– If you love lilies, you’re hardworking and proud of what you have accomplished.

– Carnations are favoured by people who remain down-to-earth no matter what.

– Choosing poppies as your favourite flower means you’re fun, creative, and quirky.

– If zinnias are one of your passions, you’re a passionate person with a glamorous but edgy style.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus

The team at Blooming Haus can help you uncover your own floral design talents at one of our workshops.

We run workshops and classes throughout the year — from summer blooms to autumn harvest produce and Christmas wreaths and decorations, learn how to work with the seasons and master the art of scintillating, sustainable floral design.

Or visit our shop to explore our floristry designs.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus Shop

Do any of the royals share the same favourite flower as you? Let us know in the comments below.

At Blooming Haus, Michal declares one of his biggest joys to be finding and designing with less common blooms like David Austin roses and parrot tulips.

Michal is inspired by the colour palettes of different seasons.

Which flowers you love and why? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

The language of flowers, ‘floriography’, offers one way into this question — we explored it in a recent journal entry: “Flower Symbolism: What does your wedding bouquet mean?“

Here’s a brief overview:

Bear in mind, this isn’t an exact science.

– Roses are romantic flowers. They’re a popular choice for people who think with their hearts.

– Choosing tulips as a favourite flower suggests that you’re confident and thoughtful.

– If daisies have a special place in your heart, you’re an optimist who tends to find good in any situation.

– If you have a passion for lilacs, you have a nostalgic soul and love nothing more than looking through old photos and reminiscing about the past.

– Daffodils are a favourite with people who have a laid back personality and enjoy having fun.

– Choosing a sunflower as the bloom that has your heart means you love making friends and enjoy being the centre of attention.

– Orchids have an air of sophistication and mystery. If you’re a fan of these blooms, people are likely to be drawn to you.

– Peonies are likely to be your flower of choice if you have a bold and positive personality.

– If you love lilies, you’re hardworking and proud of what you have accomplished.

– Carnations are favoured by people who remain down-to-earth no matter what.

– Choosing poppies as your favourite flower means you’re fun, creative, and quirky.

– If zinnias are one of your passions, you’re a passionate person with a glamorous but edgy style.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus

The team at Blooming Haus can help you uncover your own floral design talents at one of our workshops.

We run workshops and classes throughout the year — from summer blooms to autumn harvest produce and Christmas wreaths and decorations, learn how to work with the seasons and master the art of scintillating, sustainable floral design.

Or visit our shop to explore our floristry designs.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus Shop

Do any of the royals share the same favourite flower as you? Let us know in the comments below.

Princess Eugenie – Thistles

Like her sister Beatrice, we can glimpse Princess Eugenie’s favourite flowers through her wedding bouquet. A stand-out feature was the inclusion of thistles with their unique shape and colour. They were the perfect accompaniment to the lily of the valley, white spray roses, and trailing ivy that also featured.

For more insight into favourite royal flowers in wedding bouquets, take a look at our journal entry: “Royal Wedding Bouquets Through The Ages”

At Blooming Haus, Michal declares one of his biggest joys to be finding and designing with less common blooms like David Austin roses and parrot tulips.

Michal is inspired by the colour palettes of different seasons.

Which flowers you love and why? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

The language of flowers, ‘floriography’, offers one way into this question — we explored it in a recent journal entry: “Flower Symbolism: What does your wedding bouquet mean?“

Here’s a brief overview:

Bear in mind, this isn’t an exact science.

– Roses are romantic flowers. They’re a popular choice for people who think with their hearts.

– Choosing tulips as a favourite flower suggests that you’re confident and thoughtful.

– If daisies have a special place in your heart, you’re an optimist who tends to find good in any situation.

– If you have a passion for lilacs, you have a nostalgic soul and love nothing more than looking through old photos and reminiscing about the past.

– Daffodils are a favourite with people who have a laid back personality and enjoy having fun.

– Choosing a sunflower as the bloom that has your heart means you love making friends and enjoy being the centre of attention.

– Orchids have an air of sophistication and mystery. If you’re a fan of these blooms, people are likely to be drawn to you.

– Peonies are likely to be your flower of choice if you have a bold and positive personality.

– If you love lilies, you’re hardworking and proud of what you have accomplished.

– Carnations are favoured by people who remain down-to-earth no matter what.

– Choosing poppies as your favourite flower means you’re fun, creative, and quirky.

– If zinnias are one of your passions, you’re a passionate person with a glamorous but edgy style.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus

The team at Blooming Haus can help you uncover your own floral design talents at one of our workshops.

We run workshops and classes throughout the year — from summer blooms to autumn harvest produce and Christmas wreaths and decorations, learn how to work with the seasons and master the art of scintillating, sustainable floral design.

Or visit our shop to explore our floristry designs.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus Shop

Do any of the royals share the same favourite flower as you? Let us know in the comments below.

Princess Eugenie – Thistles

Like her sister Beatrice, we can glimpse Princess Eugenie’s favourite flowers through her wedding bouquet. A stand-out feature was the inclusion of thistles with their unique shape and colour. They were the perfect accompaniment to the lily of the valley, white spray roses, and trailing ivy that also featured.

For more insight into favourite royal flowers in wedding bouquets, take a look at our journal entry: “Royal Wedding Bouquets Through The Ages”

At Blooming Haus, Michal declares one of his biggest joys to be finding and designing with less common blooms like David Austin roses and parrot tulips.

Michal is inspired by the colour palettes of different seasons.

Which flowers you love and why? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

The language of flowers, ‘floriography’, offers one way into this question — we explored it in a recent journal entry: “Flower Symbolism: What does your wedding bouquet mean?“

Here’s a brief overview:

Bear in mind, this isn’t an exact science.

– Roses are romantic flowers. They’re a popular choice for people who think with their hearts.

– Choosing tulips as a favourite flower suggests that you’re confident and thoughtful.

– If daisies have a special place in your heart, you’re an optimist who tends to find good in any situation.

– If you have a passion for lilacs, you have a nostalgic soul and love nothing more than looking through old photos and reminiscing about the past.

– Daffodils are a favourite with people who have a laid back personality and enjoy having fun.

– Choosing a sunflower as the bloom that has your heart means you love making friends and enjoy being the centre of attention.

– Orchids have an air of sophistication and mystery. If you’re a fan of these blooms, people are likely to be drawn to you.

– Peonies are likely to be your flower of choice if you have a bold and positive personality.

– If you love lilies, you’re hardworking and proud of what you have accomplished.

– Carnations are favoured by people who remain down-to-earth no matter what.

– Choosing poppies as your favourite flower means you’re fun, creative, and quirky.

– If zinnias are one of your passions, you’re a passionate person with a glamorous but edgy style.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus

The team at Blooming Haus can help you uncover your own floral design talents at one of our workshops.

We run workshops and classes throughout the year — from summer blooms to autumn harvest produce and Christmas wreaths and decorations, learn how to work with the seasons and master the art of scintillating, sustainable floral design.

Or visit our shop to explore our floristry designs.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus Shop

Do any of the royals share the same favourite flower as you? Let us know in the comments below.

Princess Beatrice – waxflower

The waxflower featured in the bridal bouquet of Princess Beatrice when she married Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi in 2020. The micro-wedding had a vintage theme, making the waxflower an excellent choice. Also in the bouquet were sweet peas, roses, jasmine, and astilbe.

Princess Eugenie – Thistles

Like her sister Beatrice, we can glimpse Princess Eugenie’s favourite flowers through her wedding bouquet. A stand-out feature was the inclusion of thistles with their unique shape and colour. They were the perfect accompaniment to the lily of the valley, white spray roses, and trailing ivy that also featured.

For more insight into favourite royal flowers in wedding bouquets, take a look at our journal entry: “Royal Wedding Bouquets Through The Ages”

At Blooming Haus, Michal declares one of his biggest joys to be finding and designing with less common blooms like David Austin roses and parrot tulips.

Michal is inspired by the colour palettes of different seasons.

Which flowers you love and why? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

The language of flowers, ‘floriography’, offers one way into this question — we explored it in a recent journal entry: “Flower Symbolism: What does your wedding bouquet mean?“

Here’s a brief overview:

Bear in mind, this isn’t an exact science.

– Roses are romantic flowers. They’re a popular choice for people who think with their hearts.

– Choosing tulips as a favourite flower suggests that you’re confident and thoughtful.

– If daisies have a special place in your heart, you’re an optimist who tends to find good in any situation.

– If you have a passion for lilacs, you have a nostalgic soul and love nothing more than looking through old photos and reminiscing about the past.

– Daffodils are a favourite with people who have a laid back personality and enjoy having fun.

– Choosing a sunflower as the bloom that has your heart means you love making friends and enjoy being the centre of attention.

– Orchids have an air of sophistication and mystery. If you’re a fan of these blooms, people are likely to be drawn to you.

– Peonies are likely to be your flower of choice if you have a bold and positive personality.

– If you love lilies, you’re hardworking and proud of what you have accomplished.

– Carnations are favoured by people who remain down-to-earth no matter what.

– Choosing poppies as your favourite flower means you’re fun, creative, and quirky.

– If zinnias are one of your passions, you’re a passionate person with a glamorous but edgy style.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus

The team at Blooming Haus can help you uncover your own floral design talents at one of our workshops.

We run workshops and classes throughout the year — from summer blooms to autumn harvest produce and Christmas wreaths and decorations, learn how to work with the seasons and master the art of scintillating, sustainable floral design.

Or visit our shop to explore our floristry designs.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus Shop

Do any of the royals share the same favourite flower as you? Let us know in the comments below.

Princess Beatrice – waxflower

The waxflower featured in the bridal bouquet of Princess Beatrice when she married Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi in 2020. The micro-wedding had a vintage theme, making the waxflower an excellent choice. Also in the bouquet were sweet peas, roses, jasmine, and astilbe.

Princess Eugenie – Thistles

Like her sister Beatrice, we can glimpse Princess Eugenie’s favourite flowers through her wedding bouquet. A stand-out feature was the inclusion of thistles with their unique shape and colour. They were the perfect accompaniment to the lily of the valley, white spray roses, and trailing ivy that also featured.

For more insight into favourite royal flowers in wedding bouquets, take a look at our journal entry: “Royal Wedding Bouquets Through The Ages”

At Blooming Haus, Michal declares one of his biggest joys to be finding and designing with less common blooms like David Austin roses and parrot tulips.

Michal is inspired by the colour palettes of different seasons.

Which flowers you love and why? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

The language of flowers, ‘floriography’, offers one way into this question — we explored it in a recent journal entry: “Flower Symbolism: What does your wedding bouquet mean?“

Here’s a brief overview:

Bear in mind, this isn’t an exact science.

– Roses are romantic flowers. They’re a popular choice for people who think with their hearts.

– Choosing tulips as a favourite flower suggests that you’re confident and thoughtful.

– If daisies have a special place in your heart, you’re an optimist who tends to find good in any situation.

– If you have a passion for lilacs, you have a nostalgic soul and love nothing more than looking through old photos and reminiscing about the past.

– Daffodils are a favourite with people who have a laid back personality and enjoy having fun.

– Choosing a sunflower as the bloom that has your heart means you love making friends and enjoy being the centre of attention.

– Orchids have an air of sophistication and mystery. If you’re a fan of these blooms, people are likely to be drawn to you.

– Peonies are likely to be your flower of choice if you have a bold and positive personality.

– If you love lilies, you’re hardworking and proud of what you have accomplished.

– Carnations are favoured by people who remain down-to-earth no matter what.

– Choosing poppies as your favourite flower means you’re fun, creative, and quirky.

– If zinnias are one of your passions, you’re a passionate person with a glamorous but edgy style.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus

The team at Blooming Haus can help you uncover your own floral design talents at one of our workshops.

We run workshops and classes throughout the year — from summer blooms to autumn harvest produce and Christmas wreaths and decorations, learn how to work with the seasons and master the art of scintillating, sustainable floral design.

Or visit our shop to explore our floristry designs.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus Shop

Do any of the royals share the same favourite flower as you? Let us know in the comments below.

Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge – hyacinths

Hyacinths were one of the featured flowers in the wedding bouquet of the Duchess of Cambridge. Although it seems that the Duchess has a love of flowers overall rather than favouring one particular bloom — while she certainly has a fondness for hyacinths, she’s also displayed a partiality for woodland blooms.

Her garden at the Chelsea Flower Show in 2019, “Back to Nature”, featured blue periwinkle, forget-me-nots, and astrantias.

Princess Beatrice – waxflower

The waxflower featured in the bridal bouquet of Princess Beatrice when she married Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi in 2020. The micro-wedding had a vintage theme, making the waxflower an excellent choice. Also in the bouquet were sweet peas, roses, jasmine, and astilbe.

Princess Eugenie – Thistles

Like her sister Beatrice, we can glimpse Princess Eugenie’s favourite flowers through her wedding bouquet. A stand-out feature was the inclusion of thistles with their unique shape and colour. They were the perfect accompaniment to the lily of the valley, white spray roses, and trailing ivy that also featured.

For more insight into favourite royal flowers in wedding bouquets, take a look at our journal entry: “Royal Wedding Bouquets Through The Ages”

At Blooming Haus, Michal declares one of his biggest joys to be finding and designing with less common blooms like David Austin roses and parrot tulips.

Michal is inspired by the colour palettes of different seasons.

Which flowers you love and why? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

The language of flowers, ‘floriography’, offers one way into this question — we explored it in a recent journal entry: “Flower Symbolism: What does your wedding bouquet mean?“

Here’s a brief overview:

Bear in mind, this isn’t an exact science.

– Roses are romantic flowers. They’re a popular choice for people who think with their hearts.

– Choosing tulips as a favourite flower suggests that you’re confident and thoughtful.

– If daisies have a special place in your heart, you’re an optimist who tends to find good in any situation.

– If you have a passion for lilacs, you have a nostalgic soul and love nothing more than looking through old photos and reminiscing about the past.

– Daffodils are a favourite with people who have a laid back personality and enjoy having fun.

– Choosing a sunflower as the bloom that has your heart means you love making friends and enjoy being the centre of attention.

– Orchids have an air of sophistication and mystery. If you’re a fan of these blooms, people are likely to be drawn to you.

– Peonies are likely to be your flower of choice if you have a bold and positive personality.

– If you love lilies, you’re hardworking and proud of what you have accomplished.

– Carnations are favoured by people who remain down-to-earth no matter what.

– Choosing poppies as your favourite flower means you’re fun, creative, and quirky.

– If zinnias are one of your passions, you’re a passionate person with a glamorous but edgy style.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus

The team at Blooming Haus can help you uncover your own floral design talents at one of our workshops.

We run workshops and classes throughout the year — from summer blooms to autumn harvest produce and Christmas wreaths and decorations, learn how to work with the seasons and master the art of scintillating, sustainable floral design.

Or visit our shop to explore our floristry designs.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus Shop

Do any of the royals share the same favourite flower as you? Let us know in the comments below.

Not every member of the Royal Family has revealed their favourite flowers online. But there are plenty of hints about which blooms are special to them, starting with a Princess who left her mark on all our lives.

Princess Diana – forget-me-nots

We know that the Princess loved these delicate flowers thanks to one of her sons. Prince Harry planted forget-me-nots at a preschool in California on the 23rd anniversary of his mother’s death.

He also recognised them as Princess Diana’s favourite flower when he named the charity Sentebale. The charity cares for children orphaned due to AIDS and was set up jointly with Prince Seeiso of Lesotho.

Sentebale means ‘forget me not’ in Lesotho’s native language, and the name is in honour of both the princes’ late mothers.

Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge – hyacinths

Hyacinths were one of the featured flowers in the wedding bouquet of the Duchess of Cambridge. Although it seems that the Duchess has a love of flowers overall rather than favouring one particular bloom — while she certainly has a fondness for hyacinths, she’s also displayed a partiality for woodland blooms.

Her garden at the Chelsea Flower Show in 2019, “Back to Nature”, featured blue periwinkle, forget-me-nots, and astrantias.

Princess Beatrice – waxflower

The waxflower featured in the bridal bouquet of Princess Beatrice when she married Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi in 2020. The micro-wedding had a vintage theme, making the waxflower an excellent choice. Also in the bouquet were sweet peas, roses, jasmine, and astilbe.

Princess Eugenie – Thistles

Like her sister Beatrice, we can glimpse Princess Eugenie’s favourite flowers through her wedding bouquet. A stand-out feature was the inclusion of thistles with their unique shape and colour. They were the perfect accompaniment to the lily of the valley, white spray roses, and trailing ivy that also featured.

For more insight into favourite royal flowers in wedding bouquets, take a look at our journal entry: “Royal Wedding Bouquets Through The Ages”

At Blooming Haus, Michal declares one of his biggest joys to be finding and designing with less common blooms like David Austin roses and parrot tulips.

Michal is inspired by the colour palettes of different seasons.

Which flowers you love and why? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

The language of flowers, ‘floriography’, offers one way into this question — we explored it in a recent journal entry: “Flower Symbolism: What does your wedding bouquet mean?“

Here’s a brief overview:

Bear in mind, this isn’t an exact science.

– Roses are romantic flowers. They’re a popular choice for people who think with their hearts.

– Choosing tulips as a favourite flower suggests that you’re confident and thoughtful.

– If daisies have a special place in your heart, you’re an optimist who tends to find good in any situation.

– If you have a passion for lilacs, you have a nostalgic soul and love nothing more than looking through old photos and reminiscing about the past.

– Daffodils are a favourite with people who have a laid back personality and enjoy having fun.

– Choosing a sunflower as the bloom that has your heart means you love making friends and enjoy being the centre of attention.

– Orchids have an air of sophistication and mystery. If you’re a fan of these blooms, people are likely to be drawn to you.

– Peonies are likely to be your flower of choice if you have a bold and positive personality.

– If you love lilies, you’re hardworking and proud of what you have accomplished.

– Carnations are favoured by people who remain down-to-earth no matter what.

– Choosing poppies as your favourite flower means you’re fun, creative, and quirky.

– If zinnias are one of your passions, you’re a passionate person with a glamorous but edgy style.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus

The team at Blooming Haus can help you uncover your own floral design talents at one of our workshops.

We run workshops and classes throughout the year — from summer blooms to autumn harvest produce and Christmas wreaths and decorations, learn how to work with the seasons and master the art of scintillating, sustainable floral design.

Or visit our shop to explore our floristry designs.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus Shop

Do any of the royals share the same favourite flower as you? Let us know in the comments below.

Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall – alchemilla mollis

Alchemilla mollis, also known as ‘lady’s mantle’, is a fairly unusual choice of favourite ‘flower’ — it’s a foliage only plant.

Many gardeners use alchemilla mollis as a filler for flower beds, appreciating the colours and textures that foliage adds to a display.

Princess Anne – hellebores

The helleborus or “Christmas rose” is the favoured flower of Princess Anne.

She described having a penchant for these gorgeous blooms, citing the variety of markings on the flower and its lengthy flowering period as reasons for her choice.

Helleborus are hardy blooms that decorate gardens across the country during the winter months.

The Earl and Countess of Wessex – azaleas

This royal couple has a shared love for stunning azaleas. The blooms they shared on the official Royal Family Twitter feed were hot pink and orange, though azaleas come in a myriad of shades, from vivid to pastel.

The Earl and Countess also referred to the “intoxicating scent” of azaleas — these glorious flowers have a light floral aroma that’s blissful.

The Duchess of Gloucester – sweet peas

Sweet peas have a special place in the heart of many people, including the Duchess of Gloucester, the Queen’s cousin.

Sweet peas are summer flowers that create displays with a myriad of different colours.

The Duke of Gloucester – Daisies

The Duke has a rather particular relationship with daisies — he enjoys digging them up from between paving stones and re-planting them so that they can thrive and grow.

It speaks to a genuine appreciation for the beauty of these everyday flowers.

Princess Alexandra – Golden Celebration Rose

Another of the Queen’s cousins, Princess Alexandra, has a passion for roses — and a special place in her heart for one particular variety, the Golden Celebration Rose.

The Princess cites both its appearance and unique scent as reasons for this choice.

Not every member of the Royal Family has revealed their favourite flowers online. But there are plenty of hints about which blooms are special to them, starting with a Princess who left her mark on all our lives.

Princess Diana – forget-me-nots

We know that the Princess loved these delicate flowers thanks to one of her sons. Prince Harry planted forget-me-nots at a preschool in California on the 23rd anniversary of his mother’s death.

He also recognised them as Princess Diana’s favourite flower when he named the charity Sentebale. The charity cares for children orphaned due to AIDS and was set up jointly with Prince Seeiso of Lesotho.

Sentebale means ‘forget me not’ in Lesotho’s native language, and the name is in honour of both the princes’ late mothers.

Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge – hyacinths

Hyacinths were one of the featured flowers in the wedding bouquet of the Duchess of Cambridge. Although it seems that the Duchess has a love of flowers overall rather than favouring one particular bloom — while she certainly has a fondness for hyacinths, she’s also displayed a partiality for woodland blooms.

Her garden at the Chelsea Flower Show in 2019, “Back to Nature”, featured blue periwinkle, forget-me-nots, and astrantias.

Princess Beatrice – waxflower

The waxflower featured in the bridal bouquet of Princess Beatrice when she married Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi in 2020. The micro-wedding had a vintage theme, making the waxflower an excellent choice. Also in the bouquet were sweet peas, roses, jasmine, and astilbe.

Princess Eugenie – Thistles

Like her sister Beatrice, we can glimpse Princess Eugenie’s favourite flowers through her wedding bouquet. A stand-out feature was the inclusion of thistles with their unique shape and colour. They were the perfect accompaniment to the lily of the valley, white spray roses, and trailing ivy that also featured.

For more insight into favourite royal flowers in wedding bouquets, take a look at our journal entry: “Royal Wedding Bouquets Through The Ages”

At Blooming Haus, Michal declares one of his biggest joys to be finding and designing with less common blooms like David Austin roses and parrot tulips.

Michal is inspired by the colour palettes of different seasons.

Which flowers you love and why? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

The language of flowers, ‘floriography’, offers one way into this question — we explored it in a recent journal entry: “Flower Symbolism: What does your wedding bouquet mean?“

Here’s a brief overview:

Bear in mind, this isn’t an exact science.

– Roses are romantic flowers. They’re a popular choice for people who think with their hearts.

– Choosing tulips as a favourite flower suggests that you’re confident and thoughtful.

– If daisies have a special place in your heart, you’re an optimist who tends to find good in any situation.

– If you have a passion for lilacs, you have a nostalgic soul and love nothing more than looking through old photos and reminiscing about the past.

– Daffodils are a favourite with people who have a laid back personality and enjoy having fun.

– Choosing a sunflower as the bloom that has your heart means you love making friends and enjoy being the centre of attention.

– Orchids have an air of sophistication and mystery. If you’re a fan of these blooms, people are likely to be drawn to you.

– Peonies are likely to be your flower of choice if you have a bold and positive personality.

– If you love lilies, you’re hardworking and proud of what you have accomplished.

– Carnations are favoured by people who remain down-to-earth no matter what.

– Choosing poppies as your favourite flower means you’re fun, creative, and quirky.

– If zinnias are one of your passions, you’re a passionate person with a glamorous but edgy style.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus

The team at Blooming Haus can help you uncover your own floral design talents at one of our workshops.

We run workshops and classes throughout the year — from summer blooms to autumn harvest produce and Christmas wreaths and decorations, learn how to work with the seasons and master the art of scintillating, sustainable floral design.

Or visit our shop to explore our floristry designs.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus Shop

Do any of the royals share the same favourite flower as you? Let us know in the comments below.

Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall – alchemilla mollis

Alchemilla mollis, also known as ‘lady’s mantle’, is a fairly unusual choice of favourite ‘flower’ — it’s a foliage only plant.

Many gardeners use alchemilla mollis as a filler for flower beds, appreciating the colours and textures that foliage adds to a display.

Princess Anne – hellebores

The helleborus or “Christmas rose” is the favoured flower of Princess Anne.

She described having a penchant for these gorgeous blooms, citing the variety of markings on the flower and its lengthy flowering period as reasons for her choice.

Helleborus are hardy blooms that decorate gardens across the country during the winter months.

The Earl and Countess of Wessex – azaleas

This royal couple has a shared love for stunning azaleas. The blooms they shared on the official Royal Family Twitter feed were hot pink and orange, though azaleas come in a myriad of shades, from vivid to pastel.

The Earl and Countess also referred to the “intoxicating scent” of azaleas — these glorious flowers have a light floral aroma that’s blissful.

The Duchess of Gloucester – sweet peas

Sweet peas have a special place in the heart of many people, including the Duchess of Gloucester, the Queen’s cousin.

Sweet peas are summer flowers that create displays with a myriad of different colours.

The Duke of Gloucester – Daisies

The Duke has a rather particular relationship with daisies — he enjoys digging them up from between paving stones and re-planting them so that they can thrive and grow.

It speaks to a genuine appreciation for the beauty of these everyday flowers.

Princess Alexandra – Golden Celebration Rose

Another of the Queen’s cousins, Princess Alexandra, has a passion for roses — and a special place in her heart for one particular variety, the Golden Celebration Rose.

The Princess cites both its appearance and unique scent as reasons for this choice.

Not every member of the Royal Family has revealed their favourite flowers online. But there are plenty of hints about which blooms are special to them, starting with a Princess who left her mark on all our lives.

Princess Diana – forget-me-nots

We know that the Princess loved these delicate flowers thanks to one of her sons. Prince Harry planted forget-me-nots at a preschool in California on the 23rd anniversary of his mother’s death.

He also recognised them as Princess Diana’s favourite flower when he named the charity Sentebale. The charity cares for children orphaned due to AIDS and was set up jointly with Prince Seeiso of Lesotho.

Sentebale means ‘forget me not’ in Lesotho’s native language, and the name is in honour of both the princes’ late mothers.

Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge – hyacinths

Hyacinths were one of the featured flowers in the wedding bouquet of the Duchess of Cambridge. Although it seems that the Duchess has a love of flowers overall rather than favouring one particular bloom — while she certainly has a fondness for hyacinths, she’s also displayed a partiality for woodland blooms.

Her garden at the Chelsea Flower Show in 2019, “Back to Nature”, featured blue periwinkle, forget-me-nots, and astrantias.

Princess Beatrice – waxflower

The waxflower featured in the bridal bouquet of Princess Beatrice when she married Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi in 2020. The micro-wedding had a vintage theme, making the waxflower an excellent choice. Also in the bouquet were sweet peas, roses, jasmine, and astilbe.

Princess Eugenie – Thistles

Like her sister Beatrice, we can glimpse Princess Eugenie’s favourite flowers through her wedding bouquet. A stand-out feature was the inclusion of thistles with their unique shape and colour. They were the perfect accompaniment to the lily of the valley, white spray roses, and trailing ivy that also featured.

For more insight into favourite royal flowers in wedding bouquets, take a look at our journal entry: “Royal Wedding Bouquets Through The Ages”

At Blooming Haus, Michal declares one of his biggest joys to be finding and designing with less common blooms like David Austin roses and parrot tulips.

Michal is inspired by the colour palettes of different seasons.

Which flowers you love and why? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

The language of flowers, ‘floriography’, offers one way into this question — we explored it in a recent journal entry: “Flower Symbolism: What does your wedding bouquet mean?“

Here’s a brief overview:

Bear in mind, this isn’t an exact science.

– Roses are romantic flowers. They’re a popular choice for people who think with their hearts.

– Choosing tulips as a favourite flower suggests that you’re confident and thoughtful.

– If daisies have a special place in your heart, you’re an optimist who tends to find good in any situation.

– If you have a passion for lilacs, you have a nostalgic soul and love nothing more than looking through old photos and reminiscing about the past.

– Daffodils are a favourite with people who have a laid back personality and enjoy having fun.

– Choosing a sunflower as the bloom that has your heart means you love making friends and enjoy being the centre of attention.

– Orchids have an air of sophistication and mystery. If you’re a fan of these blooms, people are likely to be drawn to you.

– Peonies are likely to be your flower of choice if you have a bold and positive personality.

– If you love lilies, you’re hardworking and proud of what you have accomplished.

– Carnations are favoured by people who remain down-to-earth no matter what.

– Choosing poppies as your favourite flower means you’re fun, creative, and quirky.

– If zinnias are one of your passions, you’re a passionate person with a glamorous but edgy style.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus

The team at Blooming Haus can help you uncover your own floral design talents at one of our workshops.

We run workshops and classes throughout the year — from summer blooms to autumn harvest produce and Christmas wreaths and decorations, learn how to work with the seasons and master the art of scintillating, sustainable floral design.

Or visit our shop to explore our floristry designs.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus Shop

Do any of the royals share the same favourite flower as you? Let us know in the comments below.

Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall – alchemilla mollis

Alchemilla mollis, also known as ‘lady’s mantle’, is a fairly unusual choice of favourite ‘flower’ — it’s a foliage only plant.

Many gardeners use alchemilla mollis as a filler for flower beds, appreciating the colours and textures that foliage adds to a display.

Princess Anne – hellebores

The helleborus or “Christmas rose” is the favoured flower of Princess Anne.

She described having a penchant for these gorgeous blooms, citing the variety of markings on the flower and its lengthy flowering period as reasons for her choice.

Helleborus are hardy blooms that decorate gardens across the country during the winter months.

The Earl and Countess of Wessex – azaleas

This royal couple has a shared love for stunning azaleas. The blooms they shared on the official Royal Family Twitter feed were hot pink and orange, though azaleas come in a myriad of shades, from vivid to pastel.

The Earl and Countess also referred to the “intoxicating scent” of azaleas — these glorious flowers have a light floral aroma that’s blissful.

The Duchess of Gloucester – sweet peas

Sweet peas have a special place in the heart of many people, including the Duchess of Gloucester, the Queen’s cousin.

Sweet peas are summer flowers that create displays with a myriad of different colours.

The Duke of Gloucester – Daisies

The Duke has a rather particular relationship with daisies — he enjoys digging them up from between paving stones and re-planting them so that they can thrive and grow.

It speaks to a genuine appreciation for the beauty of these everyday flowers.

Princess Alexandra – Golden Celebration Rose

Another of the Queen’s cousins, Princess Alexandra, has a passion for roses — and a special place in her heart for one particular variety, the Golden Celebration Rose.

The Princess cites both its appearance and unique scent as reasons for this choice.

Not every member of the Royal Family has revealed their favourite flowers online. But there are plenty of hints about which blooms are special to them, starting with a Princess who left her mark on all our lives.

Princess Diana – forget-me-nots

We know that the Princess loved these delicate flowers thanks to one of her sons. Prince Harry planted forget-me-nots at a preschool in California on the 23rd anniversary of his mother’s death.

He also recognised them as Princess Diana’s favourite flower when he named the charity Sentebale. The charity cares for children orphaned due to AIDS and was set up jointly with Prince Seeiso of Lesotho.

Sentebale means ‘forget me not’ in Lesotho’s native language, and the name is in honour of both the princes’ late mothers.

Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge – hyacinths

Hyacinths were one of the featured flowers in the wedding bouquet of the Duchess of Cambridge. Although it seems that the Duchess has a love of flowers overall rather than favouring one particular bloom — while she certainly has a fondness for hyacinths, she’s also displayed a partiality for woodland blooms.

Her garden at the Chelsea Flower Show in 2019, “Back to Nature”, featured blue periwinkle, forget-me-nots, and astrantias.

Princess Beatrice – waxflower

The waxflower featured in the bridal bouquet of Princess Beatrice when she married Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi in 2020. The micro-wedding had a vintage theme, making the waxflower an excellent choice. Also in the bouquet were sweet peas, roses, jasmine, and astilbe.

Princess Eugenie – Thistles

Like her sister Beatrice, we can glimpse Princess Eugenie’s favourite flowers through her wedding bouquet. A stand-out feature was the inclusion of thistles with their unique shape and colour. They were the perfect accompaniment to the lily of the valley, white spray roses, and trailing ivy that also featured.

For more insight into favourite royal flowers in wedding bouquets, take a look at our journal entry: “Royal Wedding Bouquets Through The Ages”

At Blooming Haus, Michal declares one of his biggest joys to be finding and designing with less common blooms like David Austin roses and parrot tulips.

Michal is inspired by the colour palettes of different seasons.

Which flowers you love and why? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

The language of flowers, ‘floriography’, offers one way into this question — we explored it in a recent journal entry: “Flower Symbolism: What does your wedding bouquet mean?“

Here’s a brief overview:

Bear in mind, this isn’t an exact science.

– Roses are romantic flowers. They’re a popular choice for people who think with their hearts.

– Choosing tulips as a favourite flower suggests that you’re confident and thoughtful.

– If daisies have a special place in your heart, you’re an optimist who tends to find good in any situation.

– If you have a passion for lilacs, you have a nostalgic soul and love nothing more than looking through old photos and reminiscing about the past.

– Daffodils are a favourite with people who have a laid back personality and enjoy having fun.

– Choosing a sunflower as the bloom that has your heart means you love making friends and enjoy being the centre of attention.

– Orchids have an air of sophistication and mystery. If you’re a fan of these blooms, people are likely to be drawn to you.

– Peonies are likely to be your flower of choice if you have a bold and positive personality.

– If you love lilies, you’re hardworking and proud of what you have accomplished.

– Carnations are favoured by people who remain down-to-earth no matter what.

– Choosing poppies as your favourite flower means you’re fun, creative, and quirky.

– If zinnias are one of your passions, you’re a passionate person with a glamorous but edgy style.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus

The team at Blooming Haus can help you uncover your own floral design talents at one of our workshops.

We run workshops and classes throughout the year — from summer blooms to autumn harvest produce and Christmas wreaths and decorations, learn how to work with the seasons and master the art of scintillating, sustainable floral design.

Or visit our shop to explore our floristry designs.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus Shop

Do any of the royals share the same favourite flower as you? Let us know in the comments below.

The favourite flower of Queen Elizabeth II is quite something to name. That accolade belongs to the beautiful lily of the valley.

These delicate blooms are hardier than you might think, and they’re a permanent feature of the floral displays at Buckingham Palace.

The flowers were also included in the Queen’s coronation bouquet in 1953.

It’s appropriate that the lily of the valley has such a special place in the monarch’s heart, given that they symbolise trustworthiness.

Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall – alchemilla mollis

Alchemilla mollis, also known as ‘lady’s mantle’, is a fairly unusual choice of favourite ‘flower’ — it’s a foliage only plant.

Many gardeners use alchemilla mollis as a filler for flower beds, appreciating the colours and textures that foliage adds to a display.

Princess Anne – hellebores

The helleborus or “Christmas rose” is the favoured flower of Princess Anne.

She described having a penchant for these gorgeous blooms, citing the variety of markings on the flower and its lengthy flowering period as reasons for her choice.

Helleborus are hardy blooms that decorate gardens across the country during the winter months.

The Earl and Countess of Wessex – azaleas

This royal couple has a shared love for stunning azaleas. The blooms they shared on the official Royal Family Twitter feed were hot pink and orange, though azaleas come in a myriad of shades, from vivid to pastel.

The Earl and Countess also referred to the “intoxicating scent” of azaleas — these glorious flowers have a light floral aroma that’s blissful.

The Duchess of Gloucester – sweet peas

Sweet peas have a special place in the heart of many people, including the Duchess of Gloucester, the Queen’s cousin.

Sweet peas are summer flowers that create displays with a myriad of different colours.

The Duke of Gloucester – Daisies

The Duke has a rather particular relationship with daisies — he enjoys digging them up from between paving stones and re-planting them so that they can thrive and grow.

It speaks to a genuine appreciation for the beauty of these everyday flowers.

Princess Alexandra – Golden Celebration Rose

Another of the Queen’s cousins, Princess Alexandra, has a passion for roses — and a special place in her heart for one particular variety, the Golden Celebration Rose.

The Princess cites both its appearance and unique scent as reasons for this choice.

Not every member of the Royal Family has revealed their favourite flowers online. But there are plenty of hints about which blooms are special to them, starting with a Princess who left her mark on all our lives.

Princess Diana – forget-me-nots

We know that the Princess loved these delicate flowers thanks to one of her sons. Prince Harry planted forget-me-nots at a preschool in California on the 23rd anniversary of his mother’s death.

He also recognised them as Princess Diana’s favourite flower when he named the charity Sentebale. The charity cares for children orphaned due to AIDS and was set up jointly with Prince Seeiso of Lesotho.

Sentebale means ‘forget me not’ in Lesotho’s native language, and the name is in honour of both the princes’ late mothers.

Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge – hyacinths

Hyacinths were one of the featured flowers in the wedding bouquet of the Duchess of Cambridge. Although it seems that the Duchess has a love of flowers overall rather than favouring one particular bloom — while she certainly has a fondness for hyacinths, she’s also displayed a partiality for woodland blooms.

Her garden at the Chelsea Flower Show in 2019, “Back to Nature”, featured blue periwinkle, forget-me-nots, and astrantias.

Princess Beatrice – waxflower

The waxflower featured in the bridal bouquet of Princess Beatrice when she married Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi in 2020. The micro-wedding had a vintage theme, making the waxflower an excellent choice. Also in the bouquet were sweet peas, roses, jasmine, and astilbe.

Princess Eugenie – Thistles

Like her sister Beatrice, we can glimpse Princess Eugenie’s favourite flowers through her wedding bouquet. A stand-out feature was the inclusion of thistles with their unique shape and colour. They were the perfect accompaniment to the lily of the valley, white spray roses, and trailing ivy that also featured.

For more insight into favourite royal flowers in wedding bouquets, take a look at our journal entry: “Royal Wedding Bouquets Through The Ages”

At Blooming Haus, Michal declares one of his biggest joys to be finding and designing with less common blooms like David Austin roses and parrot tulips.

Michal is inspired by the colour palettes of different seasons.

Which flowers you love and why? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

The language of flowers, ‘floriography’, offers one way into this question — we explored it in a recent journal entry: “Flower Symbolism: What does your wedding bouquet mean?“

Here’s a brief overview:

Bear in mind, this isn’t an exact science.

– Roses are romantic flowers. They’re a popular choice for people who think with their hearts.

– Choosing tulips as a favourite flower suggests that you’re confident and thoughtful.

– If daisies have a special place in your heart, you’re an optimist who tends to find good in any situation.

– If you have a passion for lilacs, you have a nostalgic soul and love nothing more than looking through old photos and reminiscing about the past.

– Daffodils are a favourite with people who have a laid back personality and enjoy having fun.

– Choosing a sunflower as the bloom that has your heart means you love making friends and enjoy being the centre of attention.

– Orchids have an air of sophistication and mystery. If you’re a fan of these blooms, people are likely to be drawn to you.

– Peonies are likely to be your flower of choice if you have a bold and positive personality.

– If you love lilies, you’re hardworking and proud of what you have accomplished.

– Carnations are favoured by people who remain down-to-earth no matter what.

– Choosing poppies as your favourite flower means you’re fun, creative, and quirky.

– If zinnias are one of your passions, you’re a passionate person with a glamorous but edgy style.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus

The team at Blooming Haus can help you uncover your own floral design talents at one of our workshops.

We run workshops and classes throughout the year — from summer blooms to autumn harvest produce and Christmas wreaths and decorations, learn how to work with the seasons and master the art of scintillating, sustainable floral design.

Or visit our shop to explore our floristry designs.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus Shop

Do any of the royals share the same favourite flower as you? Let us know in the comments below.

The favourite flower of Queen Elizabeth II is quite something to name. That accolade belongs to the beautiful lily of the valley.

These delicate blooms are hardier than you might think, and they’re a permanent feature of the floral displays at Buckingham Palace.

The flowers were also included in the Queen’s coronation bouquet in 1953.

It’s appropriate that the lily of the valley has such a special place in the monarch’s heart, given that they symbolise trustworthiness.

Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall – alchemilla mollis

Alchemilla mollis, also known as ‘lady’s mantle’, is a fairly unusual choice of favourite ‘flower’ — it’s a foliage only plant.

Many gardeners use alchemilla mollis as a filler for flower beds, appreciating the colours and textures that foliage adds to a display.

Princess Anne – hellebores

The helleborus or “Christmas rose” is the favoured flower of Princess Anne.

She described having a penchant for these gorgeous blooms, citing the variety of markings on the flower and its lengthy flowering period as reasons for her choice.

Helleborus are hardy blooms that decorate gardens across the country during the winter months.

The Earl and Countess of Wessex – azaleas

This royal couple has a shared love for stunning azaleas. The blooms they shared on the official Royal Family Twitter feed were hot pink and orange, though azaleas come in a myriad of shades, from vivid to pastel.

The Earl and Countess also referred to the “intoxicating scent” of azaleas — these glorious flowers have a light floral aroma that’s blissful.

The Duchess of Gloucester – sweet peas

Sweet peas have a special place in the heart of many people, including the Duchess of Gloucester, the Queen’s cousin.

Sweet peas are summer flowers that create displays with a myriad of different colours.

The Duke of Gloucester – Daisies

The Duke has a rather particular relationship with daisies — he enjoys digging them up from between paving stones and re-planting them so that they can thrive and grow.

It speaks to a genuine appreciation for the beauty of these everyday flowers.

Princess Alexandra – Golden Celebration Rose

Another of the Queen’s cousins, Princess Alexandra, has a passion for roses — and a special place in her heart for one particular variety, the Golden Celebration Rose.

The Princess cites both its appearance and unique scent as reasons for this choice.

Not every member of the Royal Family has revealed their favourite flowers online. But there are plenty of hints about which blooms are special to them, starting with a Princess who left her mark on all our lives.

Princess Diana – forget-me-nots

We know that the Princess loved these delicate flowers thanks to one of her sons. Prince Harry planted forget-me-nots at a preschool in California on the 23rd anniversary of his mother’s death.

He also recognised them as Princess Diana’s favourite flower when he named the charity Sentebale. The charity cares for children orphaned due to AIDS and was set up jointly with Prince Seeiso of Lesotho.

Sentebale means ‘forget me not’ in Lesotho’s native language, and the name is in honour of both the princes’ late mothers.

Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge – hyacinths

Hyacinths were one of the featured flowers in the wedding bouquet of the Duchess of Cambridge. Although it seems that the Duchess has a love of flowers overall rather than favouring one particular bloom — while she certainly has a fondness for hyacinths, she’s also displayed a partiality for woodland blooms.

Her garden at the Chelsea Flower Show in 2019, “Back to Nature”, featured blue periwinkle, forget-me-nots, and astrantias.

Princess Beatrice – waxflower

The waxflower featured in the bridal bouquet of Princess Beatrice when she married Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi in 2020. The micro-wedding had a vintage theme, making the waxflower an excellent choice. Also in the bouquet were sweet peas, roses, jasmine, and astilbe.

Princess Eugenie – Thistles

Like her sister Beatrice, we can glimpse Princess Eugenie’s favourite flowers through her wedding bouquet. A stand-out feature was the inclusion of thistles with their unique shape and colour. They were the perfect accompaniment to the lily of the valley, white spray roses, and trailing ivy that also featured.

For more insight into favourite royal flowers in wedding bouquets, take a look at our journal entry: “Royal Wedding Bouquets Through The Ages”

At Blooming Haus, Michal declares one of his biggest joys to be finding and designing with less common blooms like David Austin roses and parrot tulips.

Michal is inspired by the colour palettes of different seasons.

Which flowers you love and why? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

The language of flowers, ‘floriography’, offers one way into this question — we explored it in a recent journal entry: “Flower Symbolism: What does your wedding bouquet mean?“

Here’s a brief overview:

Bear in mind, this isn’t an exact science.

– Roses are romantic flowers. They’re a popular choice for people who think with their hearts.

– Choosing tulips as a favourite flower suggests that you’re confident and thoughtful.

– If daisies have a special place in your heart, you’re an optimist who tends to find good in any situation.

– If you have a passion for lilacs, you have a nostalgic soul and love nothing more than looking through old photos and reminiscing about the past.

– Daffodils are a favourite with people who have a laid back personality and enjoy having fun.

– Choosing a sunflower as the bloom that has your heart means you love making friends and enjoy being the centre of attention.

– Orchids have an air of sophistication and mystery. If you’re a fan of these blooms, people are likely to be drawn to you.

– Peonies are likely to be your flower of choice if you have a bold and positive personality.

– If you love lilies, you’re hardworking and proud of what you have accomplished.

– Carnations are favoured by people who remain down-to-earth no matter what.

– Choosing poppies as your favourite flower means you’re fun, creative, and quirky.

– If zinnias are one of your passions, you’re a passionate person with a glamorous but edgy style.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus

The team at Blooming Haus can help you uncover your own floral design talents at one of our workshops.

We run workshops and classes throughout the year — from summer blooms to autumn harvest produce and Christmas wreaths and decorations, learn how to work with the seasons and master the art of scintillating, sustainable floral design.

Or visit our shop to explore our floristry designs.

Picture credit: Blooming Haus Shop

Do any of the royals share the same favourite flower as you? Let us know in the comments below.