The Richmond Flower Company
A mother-and-daughter micro flower farm in the rolling hills of Richmond, Tasmania, working weddings across the south of the state.
Wedding Florists · TasmaniaHobart, TasmaniaLaunceston / Tamar Valley, Tasmania
Andre and Tom left corporate life in Hong Kong and bought Florage in Launceston in early 2022, opening a second shop in midtown Hobart in November 2024. Andre trained in floristry at the Hong Kong Academy of Flower Arrangement after a design career with Gucci, Chanel and Burberry, and is a qualified architect; the shop works to a designer’s-choice model built on whatever Tasmanian growers have that week.
Every design is foam-free, and the flowers are Tasmanian-grown wherever the season allows. Because the model is designer’s choice rather than a fixed catalogue, no variety is promised in advance - the arrangement follows what the growers cut.
Couples marrying anywhere across Tasmania who want the environmental side of their flowers to stand up to scrutiny, and who are happy to be guided on blooms rather than choosing a set list. Two shops mean the same team covers both ends of the state. Florage was the florist for the 2023 Bride of the Year.
Quotes come only after a consultation - not by email, and not without meeting. A quote holds the date for 30 days, after which other couples can book that day. A 30% non-refundable booking fee confirms it and comes off the balance, which is due 30 days out. Borrowed vases must come back clean by 5pm the Monday after.
The environmental claims are counted, not asserted. Florage stopped using floral foam in August 2022, having gone through about 100 bricks a month, which it puts at more than 3,500 bricks avoided; swapping cellophane for biodegradable bags accounts for roughly 2,730 square metres of plastic. It is the only Tasmanian florist accredited by the Sustainable Floristry Network, and it won the 2024 Tamar NRM Sustainable Tasmanian Business Award.
No details available.
No details available.
No details available.
A mother-and-daughter micro flower farm in the rolling hills of Richmond, Tasmania, working weddings across the south of the state.
Northern Tasmania’s longest-running florist under a newer name. The shop traded as Newstead Flowers for more than thirty years before rebranding to Banksia Florist…
A studio florist in Hobart run by floral artist Lani Barber, working weddings, events and installations across Tasmania.
Florist on David has traded from David Street in Newstead since 1993 - more than three decades, locally owned, staffed by fully qualified florists.
True Colors Florist has traded in Hobart since 1991 and works from the ground floor of Centrepoint, on Murray Street in the middle of town.
The retail arm of a Tasmanian rose farm. Peter and Helen Lee founded Tamar Valley Roses at Rosevears in 1978 with a single greenhouse; their daughter Megan, who won…
A mother-and-daughter micro flower farm in the rolling hills of Richmond, Tasmania, working weddings across the south of the state.
A studio florist in Hobart run by floral artist Lani Barber, working weddings, events and installations across Tasmania.
True Colors Florist has traded in Hobart since 1991 and works from the ground floor of Centrepoint, on Murray Street in the middle of town.
Valley Floral Boutique is an independent shop on Augusta Road in Lenah Valley, a few kilometres out of central Hobart.
Northern Tasmania’s longest-running florist under a newer name. The shop traded as Newstead Flowers for more than thirty years before rebranding to Banksia Florist…
Florist on David has traded from David Street in Newstead since 1993 - more than three decades, locally owned, staffed by fully qualified florists.
The retail arm of a Tasmanian rose farm. Peter and Helen Lee founded Tamar Valley Roses at Rosevears in 1978 with a single greenhouse; their daughter Megan, who won…