Most flowers can be dried and preserved in resin. Roses, hydrangeas, lisianthus, lavender, and daisies work especially well. Very delicate flowers (like tulips) may not keep their original shape.

Yes, you can. However, I sometimes recommend selecting the best flowers from the bouquet to create a more balanced and aesthetically pleasing design.

I’ll do my best to restore their appearance (color and shape), but it’s not always possible. Just send me a photo and I’ll let you know if they can be saved.

Not always. I do my best to preserve the original look of your bouquet, but some natural changes are inevitable. Many flowers change color or texture during the drying process. Red flowers may turn dark brown, white ones may become ivory or yellowish. Some fragile blooms might fall apart and require petal-by-petal reconstruction.

I also offer a Color Restoration service using special pigments to revive faded tones and enhance the final design.
Some flowers also react differently to epoxy resin — for example, soft grey leaves like dusty miller may turn green, and white ranunculus might develop a yellow tint.

Keep in mind: your bouquet has already gone through a long journey before it reaches me — from growing in the field, transport, florist handling, and then your wedding day. All these stages impact how well the flowers will dry and preserve.

At TCH.Designs, I embrace nature’s unpredictability and do my best to capture the spirit of your bouquet — even if some details evolve in the process.

It depends on the condition of your dried flowers. If the petals have turned dark yellow or brown, it's not possible to bring back the original white or soft pastel tones.
However, I can create a color palette inspired by your original bouquet — just in deeper, more vintage shades. I carefully work with pigments and natural textures to restore the beauty and spirit of your flowers while respecting their current state.

I usually need about 1 to 2 months from the moment I receive your bouquet until your artwork is complete. The timeline depends on the types of flowers and your approval of the final design. Each flower dries at its own pace, and I make sure they’re completely dry before moving on to the next stage. My priority is to preserve every detail with care, so the result is a lasting, high-quality piece.

Yes, as long as you can safely ship the flowers.