What's your favourite flower?

Pretty much any flower can be recreated with sugar paste.  

Did you know your sugarpaste flowers can be preserved?  You can choose to display them in a vase or have them framed as a keepsake of your special day with some other precious momentos from the day.

Close-up collage of three detailed sugarpaste roses in peach-blush, bright pink, and soft lilac tones labeled Sugarpaste Roses.
Step-by-step sequence showing a cake designer carefully attaching blush sugarpaste flowers and foliage to a multi-tiered square wedding cake.
Bright orange sugarpaste dahlias with green central buds, alongside petal dust pots and paintbrushes on a work surface, labeled Sugarpaste Dahlias.
Detailed close-up of a pink and yellow sugarpaste alstroemeria lily alongside dusting powders and brushes on a work surface.
Four-part collage demonstrating sugarpaste clematis buds, dusting petal leaves with dark red powder, and a finished crimson clematis spray on a white cake.
Three vertical images showing detailed purple sugarpaste clematis flowers, green leaves, and buds on a plain background.
Pale green sugarpaste hellebore flowers with speckled centers, red winter berries, and white snowberries labeled Sugarpaste Hellebore Christmas Rose.
Collage showing bright orange sugarpaste balls, star shapes, and finished physalis Chinese lanterns held on wires, labeled Sugarpaste Physalis Chinese Lantern.
Collection of soft pink sugar paste flowers including a large rose, water lily style blooms, and scattered sugar petals labeled all the pinks.
Process shots of bright orange sugarpaste poppy petals, delicate yellow stamens, and fully assembled sugar poppies on a work bench
Cake designer Parul Patel seated at a worktable, delicately dusting a small sugar flower blossom with a fine paintbrush.
WANT TO DISCUSS THE BEST FLOWER OPTION FOR YOUR WEDDING CAKE? BOOK A CALL