Home › Bris & Baby Naming Flowers in Los Angeles
Mazel tov — he's here. A bris comes together fast: the eighth day arrives before the new parents have slept, and the whole family gathers for the ceremony and the seudah that follows. Our flowers are made to order for exactly that morning — white and blue arrangements for the meal tables, ready when your guests are.
Because a bris date is only known once the baby is born, short notice is the whole point of this page. Call or text the moment he arrives — we work directly from the Flower District, we prioritize bris orders, and we deliver early to homes and synagogues across LA. Naming a daughter? Soft pink, blush, and white, with the same care.



Every photo is a real arrangement — no stock photography. Your pieces are made to order around your colors and your family's customs.
Very little — and we mean it. A bris is held on the eighth day, so the date isn't known until the baby arrives. Call or text (310) 622-2830 as soon as he's born and we'll prioritize your order; working directly from the Flower District means we can build and deliver on bris timelines.
Homes, synagogues, and community halls across Los Angeles — Pico-Robertson, Beverly Hills, West LA, Hancock Park, the Valley and beyond. Brises are usually morning events, so we deliver early, before your guests arrive. Larger deliveries carry a flat $50 fee; delivery is free on orders over $1,000.
White and blue are the classic palette for a boy — fresh, joyful, and clean. For a girl's baby naming (simchat bat), families often choose soft pink, blush, and white. Arrangements dress the meal tables and the entry; if your family has its own customs, tell us and we'll match them.
A centerpiece for the main meal table, smaller arrangements for the food and drink tables, and one welcoming piece for the entry. Everything is custom-quoted before we start, typically about 35% below traditional florist prices.
Call, text, or WhatsApp (310) 622-2830 — tell us the day, the neighborhood, and how many tables. We quote before we start, so there are never surprises.