Begin with the person.
Does their home lean colorful or calm? Do they love a bold entrance or a small, thoughtful surprise? A birthday arrangement feels more personal when it connects with something you already know about them.
Share a favorite color, a flower they mention, or a photo of a style they enjoy. If you are unsure, describe their personality and where the flowers will go. Claudia can discuss a direction and what is available for your request.
How will the flowers meet them?
A gift in your hands
A wrapped bouquet suits the moment you arrive and give it yourself. Think about whether the recipient has a vase and where they will put the flowers after the celebration.
A place in their day
For a desk, bedside table or gathering at home, discuss an arrangement in a vessel and a scale that makes sense for the space. A photo of the spot can help explain what you mean.
A note only you could write
Name a shared memory, something you admire, or one wish for the year ahead. A specific sentence feels more like you than a grand message that could belong to anyone.
A surprise needs a little planning.
Share the birthday date, when the flowers should arrive, and whether you will give them in person or ask about delivery. For a workplace, hotel or building with a front desk, include the recipient’s name and the access information you already have.
Tell Claudia if it is meant to be a surprise and which contact details are best for discussing the request. Confirm timing and the final arrangement directly; a preferred date in your message starts that discussion.
Choose a shape. Bring their colors.
Explore a hand-tied bouquet if you picture a gift they can hold. For flowers that settle into a room, look at vase arrangements. Use the photographs to describe a direction, then discuss the flowers, scale and budget for their day.
Explore wrapped bouquetsExplore vase arrangements