Greenfield Blooms and Gifts
Greenfield Blooms and Gifts has traded from Darwin’s northern suburbs since 2017 and was named Best Florist in the 2023 Quality Business Awards.
Wedding Florists · Darwin, Northern Territory
Beija Flor is a floral design studio at the Darwin Flower Market in Coconut Grove, founded by Maria Okwa, a florist from the UK. The name is Portuguese for hummingbird — “literally translated as flower kisser” — and they describe it as “fun, fresh and colourful, perfectly suited to the tropical lifestyle we enjoy here in Darwin.” The studio is open seven days and the team includes a florist they call a “wedding florist extraordinaire and a true Darwin local.”
Tropical by climate and eclectic by choice. Their own real-wedding galleries run from all-white phalaenopsis and rose work on a coastal headland, to a bridal party carrying protea, banksia and pheasant feathers in rust and burgundy, to peony and delphinium in soft pastels. Because Darwin has no wholesale flower market, stems are air-freighted from interstate growers, and they publish a month-by-month guide to what is actually landing — Victorian garden roses, Singapore dendrobium orchids, banksia, kangaroo paw, ginger and heliconia.
A couple who wants the ceremony and reception styled, not just flowers delivered. The hire collection is the largest published by any florist in this directory: timber, geo and branch arbours, a timber gazebo, more than a dozen plinths in concrete, stone, ripple and gloss finishes, Grecian and Venetian urns, brass and crystal candlesticks, lanterns and mirror plates. It also suits a DIY couple — they will source flowers for you to arrange yourself, and many hire items are available for dry hire.
Book early. Almost all Darwin weddings fall in the dry season, and they open bookings for the following year in October. Their own advice is “six to nine months ahead is an ideal time to start thinking about your wedding flowers,” and earlier still if you want particular hire pieces, since there is a limited number of each. Everyday delivery is zoned: $22 across Darwin, the northern suburbs and Palmerston, rising to $45 for Virginia and Coolalinga, $75 for Girraween, Herbert and Bees Creek, and $100 rural.
They publish a Darwin flower calendar and a wedding supplier directory, neither of which sells anything. The seasonal guides name dozens of varieties month by month with notes on how each behaves in the heat — lisianthus as “a great alternative to roses that holds up beautifully in the heat”, hydrangea “best soaked head-first in water to help them stay perky”. The directory lists the photographers, celebrants, venues and hire companies they work alongside. Both exist to make a Darwin couple better informed rather than to close a sale.
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Greenfield Blooms and Gifts has traded from Darwin’s northern suburbs since 2017 and was named Best Florist in the 2023 Quality Business Awards.
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