An illustrative business by Matt’s Websites

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A florist’s timber bench scattered with delphinium, stock, garden roses, ribbon and scissors

Sunday Flowers

A little wild, a lot of heart

Sunday Flowers is a small florist in Brunswick East. We buy at the Epping flower market before sunrise, choose what is at its best that week and arrange it loosely, so it looks gathered rather than assembled.

An antique hand coloured print of lilies, roses and morning glory tied in a loose posy
Single stems of tulip, rose and eucalyptus in small glass bottles on a marble shelf

For no reason at all

Flowers are not only for anniversaries. A jug on the kitchen bench changes the feel of a whole week, and the best bunches are often bought on a whim. Our market bunches start at $65 and change with whatever looked best that morning.

See the collection

Same day delivery…

Order by 1pm on a weekday, or 11am on Saturday, and your flowers arrive that afternoon. Inner suburbs from $15, wider metro Melbourne from $25.

Every arrangement leaves the studio in water, with a handwritten card and a few simple care notes.

Order for today
A hand holding out a just picked bunch of coral and peach dahlias in a garden
Small ribbed glass vases of cream roses, hydrangea and apricot astilbe on a dark tray at dusk

Set the table

Birthday lunches, christenings, engagement dinners and the occasional very good dinner party at home. We make centrepieces, bud vase runs and larger pieces for tables all over Melbourne, with centrepieces from $85.

Flowers for occasions

Fresh every week

Weekly flowers arrive every week or fortnight, from $75 a delivery, for homes, cafés, studios and front desks. Pause whenever you like, and tell us the colours you never want to see.

Ask about weekly flowers
A glass jar of dahlias, lilies and willowy greenery by a sunny window, with scissors on the bench
Buckets of spring ranunculus in apricot, pink and yellow beside white anemones with dark centres

What’s in season

Spring in Melbourne means ranunculus, anemones, sweet peas and the first garden roses. Lilac stays for a few short weeks and peonies arrive in November. We buy what is at its best and tell you honestly when a flower is out of season.

In the studio this month: Ranunculus, Anemone, Sweet pea, Lilac, Garden rose, Sweet William, Foxglove, Peony, Cosmos, Japanese maple, Delphinium, Snapdragon, Iceland poppy, Waxflower.

  • A round cream stoneware jar of yellow and white spring flowers with wattle, on a white plinth
    Stoneware moon jar$65 · Thrown in Castlemaine
  • White Iceland poppies in a slim amber glass bud vase against a warm beige wall
    Amber bud vase$28 · Recycled glass
  • Red poppies in a tall ribbed porcelain vase with a pale celadon glaze
    Ribbed porcelain vase$45 · Celadon glaze
  • Pink peonies spilling from a small grey stoneware pot against a weathered plaster wall
    Speckled stoneware pot$58 · Small batch

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Something to keep…

Add a vessel from a maker we love, a beeswax candle or a block of chocolate from down the road. They stay on the shelf long after the flowers have gone.

Vessels from local makers
from $28
Hand dipped beeswax candles
$24 a pair
Chocolate from down the road
$12
Browse the collection

Notes from the studio

What is in season, how to make flowers last, and whatever we cannot stop talking about this week.

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Hands trimming roses and greenery across a dark timber workshop table

Saturday flower school

Two hour workshops in the studio on the first Saturday afternoon of each month. Learn to condition stems, build a hand tied bouquet and finish it properly, then take it home on the tram.

$165 a person, with flowers, tools and a glass of something included.

Ask about a workshop

Send someone flowers

Tell us who the flowers are for, what they love and when they need to arrive. We will suggest something that suits the season and confirm a price before anything is made.

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