Filters
Ivory Elegance (White Lilies, White Roses, Chrysanthemums) | Flower Vase Arrangement
Snow Whisper (Tulips, Baby's Breath) | Flower Bouquet
Whisper Embrace (Roses, Baby's Breath) | Flower Bouquet
Golden Tranquil (Roses, Baby's Breath) | Fresh Bouquet
Golden Harmony (Chrysanthemums, Eucalyptus) | Fresh Flower Bouquet
Golden Peace (Chrysanthemums, Lilies) | Hamper Gift
Serenity Bloom (Lisianthus, Lotus, Baby's Breath) | Fresh Bouquet
Silent Ivory (Roses, Baby's Breath) | Fresh Flower Bouquet
Ivory Grace (Lilies, Roses, Baby's Breath) | Flower Box
Silent Meadow (Chrysanthemums, Carnations) | Fresh Bouquet
White Haven (Chrysanthemums, Lilies) | Fresh Flower Bouquet
Lavender Grace (Lilies, Chrysanthemums) | Condolence Flower Stand
Ivory Serenity (Chrysanthemums, Lisianthus) | Condolence Flower Stand
Golden Silence (Chrysanthemums, Gerberas) | Condolence Flower Stand
Golden Horizon (Gerberas, Lilies, Chrysanthemums) | Condolence Flower Stand
Ethereal Pathway (Chrysanthemums, Lilies) | Condolence Flower Stand
Eternal Light (Chrysanthemums, Lilies) | Condolence Flower Stand
Celestial Hush (Chrysanthemums, Lisianthus, Monstera) | Condolence Flower Stand
Our Range Of Funeral Wreaths & Condolence Flowers In Singapore
D’Spring’s condolences collection includes a curated range of funeral wreaths and condolence flowers that families and organisations can turn to for wakes and memorial services.
Our collection includes bouquets, flower stands, and arrangements in muted tones, chosen to suit different service settings. The designs are kept neutral so they remain appropriate across Singapore’s diverse cultural and religious practices.
Choosing The Right Funeral Flower Stand
Choosing a funeral flower stand comes down to who it is from and where it will be placed, rather than how elaborate it looks.
Relationship with the deceased
Families often select fuller flower stands placed closer to the main condolence area, while friends, colleagues, and corporate senders tend to choose simpler stands that convey respect without standing out. For group senders, a single shared stand is commonly used to represent collective condolences.
Type of service
For wakes and memorial services, condolence flowers are usually placed near the casket or condolence table and designed to fit comfortably within the space. In contrast, cremation and burial services often call for more modest arrangements, as the setting is typically smaller and more time-specific.
Cultural or religious preferences
In Singapore, white and cream arrangements are widely used across different cultural and religious practices. Soft yellow or light pastel tones are also common. When preferences are unclear, neutral colours are generally considered appropriate and respectful.
When in doubt, simpler arrangements tend to fit most settings without feeling out of place.
Condolence Flowers Delivery Across Singapore
If you are arranging to deliver condolence flowers in Singapore, you can choose between same-day or scheduled delivery, depending on when the service is taking place. Additionally, the flowers can be sent directly to funeral parlours, HDB void decks, churches, temples, or private venues, so you do not have to worry about coordinating collection. Each arrangement is prepared and handled carefully to ensure it arrives presentable and appropriate for the setting.
Frequently Asked Questions
Funeral wreaths, condolence flower stands, and simple bouquets in neutral or muted colours are commonly used across wakes, cremations, burials, and memorial services. These arrangements are designed to convey respect without drawing undue attention, making them suitable for most settings and service formats.
Yes. Condolence flowers can be delivered directly to funeral parlours, HDB void decks, churches, temples, or private venues. Providing precise delivery details, such as the venue name, address, and service timing, helps ensure that the arrangement arrives at the appropriate time and location.
Yes, same-day delivery is available for condolence flowers, depending on the time the order is placed and the delivery location.
If you are not sure what to choose, neutral arrangements in white, cream, or soft pastel tones are a practical option. They are widely accepted across Singapore's diverse cultural and religious practices and are unlikely to feel out of place in most services.
Yes. Flowers are also commonly sent for occasions that call for a thoughtful or conciliatory gesture. For non-funeral occasions, such as expressing regret or mending relationships, you may consider alternatives like apology flowers or explore suitable options across all our other flower collections.