Product Description

Tranquil Tears Standing Spray, from Milano's UpTowne Florist, is designed with white lilies, white gladiolus, white roses, and white mums on a one-sided easel display, built to honor a life with quiet, dignified color.

This standing spray is delivered directly to a funeral home, church, or memorial service anywhere in Central Ohio. Our designers work closely with families and funeral directors to make sure size, timing, and presentation are right for the service.

Need help choosing? Call 614-889-1001.

What is a standing spray?
A standing spray is a one-sided floral tribute displayed on an easel at a funeral home, church, memorial, or graveside service. It is designed to be viewed from the front and is usually delivered directly to the service location.

What flowers are appropriate for a funeral?
Appropriate choices include standing sprays, wreaths, baskets, vase arrangements, plants, crosses, hearts, casket flowers, and cremation tributes. The best design depends on your relationship to the deceased, the service type, faith or cultural traditions, and the family's stated preferences.

When should funeral flowers be delivered?
Funeral flowers should arrive before the visitation, viewing, service, or memorial begins. Provide the deceased's name, funeral home or church, date, and exact service or visitation time. Earlier ordering gives the florist more time to confirm details and design appropriately.

What flowers are appropriate for sympathy or remembrance?
White flowers such as lilies, chrysanthemums, and white roses are traditional choices for funerals and memorials because they represent peace, purity, and remembrance. Softer colors are often preferred over bright, festive ones, though a favorite flower of the person being honored is always a meaningful alternative. See Milano's funeral and sympathy FAQ for service-specific guidance.

What should I write on a sympathy flower card?
Keep the message sincere and concise. Express sympathy, mention the deceased by name when appropriate, and clearly identify the sender. Avoid advice, explanations, or language that assumes how the family feels.