Victoria and Xavier originally reached out to me for florals and coordination for their mid-April 2020 wedding. When the world shut down in March we spent those early pandemic weeks making and revising plans with each new headline and safety standard. Eventually we settled on a family only, home ceremony in April and postponed the […]
Jessica Ormond
I am a wedding florist and planner that helps engaged couples sort through all the expectations and inspiration to craft a wedding that is as personally meaningful as it is beautiful. My floral designs tastefully blend your style with a timeless garden aesthetic to create a wedding that tells your love story, honors your family, and delights your guest.
Post-Covid Flower Shortages and Your Wedding
When Covid first brought the world to a stand still in March 2020 there were dramatic stories and images of flowers at the Dutch auction and even in the fields being destroyed. Shipping lines had stopped. Shops were closed. Events cancelled. But as the pandemic continued the demand for beauty and a way to connect–without […]
The Willows Open House 2021
It is such an honor to be included in the approved vendors at The Willows Event Center and participate in the upcoming open house. Sunday, January 10th4:30-6:30 p.m. If you want to see my work in person I will have a ceremony set up in the courtyard and a bouquet bar inside so you can […]
It’s Your Wedding
Sometimes, some wedding pros forget whose wedding it actually is. They get tired of overdone trends or are eager to share their hard learned best practices. Your loved ones will also sometimes forget. In their excitement for your happiness the lines between their joy for you and their own tastes get blurred. This is my […]
We Chose Lubbock
This past Friday the boys and I stood on our street corner. We gathered with other families in the neighborhood—maintaining the proper 6+ feet between us—all waving as the teachers and staff of our elementary school drove by in a mobile pep rally. The line of cars transporting dedicated educators stretched at least half a […]
