Same Day Flower Delivery To All Locations In Bali

Christine

Same Day Delivery

$48.00

Choose Candle Scent :

Candle Message Only If Candle Chosen :

Quantity:

+ −

You are sending flowers to someone in Bali and red feels too romantic. Pink feels too feminine. You need colour without agenda. Christine gives you green. Three types of green flower, white daisies, and cream calla lilies tied in kraft paper. No roses. No romance signal. A woman from Berlin WhatsApped us for her sister running a yoga retreat near Ubud. "Something that looks like it came from a garden, not a florist." We sent Christine. The sister used it as the centrepiece for her morning meditation circle. $48, same day delivery, anywhere in Bali. Order now.

Why Not Add One Of Our Extras?

Description

Cream calla lilies, white daisy chrysanthemums, green button chrysanthemums, green trick dianthus, and green hypericum berries with broad dark foliage in kraft paper. Three types of green flower in one hand-tied bouquet. Named after my best friend. Sixtieth most popular product across all of Bali over the last twelve months.

$48.00 USD. Same day delivery, seven days a week, across all Bali locations including Seminyak, Canggu, Ubud, Kuta, Denpasar and Nusa Dua. Calla lilies with three green flowers and white daisies in kraft paper wrap.

Named After the Person, Not the Flower

Every product in the shop has a name. Some I chose because they matched a colour or a mood. Christine is named after a real person. My best friend from before any of this existed. Before the shop, before Kadek started delivering, before Wayan joined. I named this bouquet after her because it reminds me of the kind of gift she would actually want to receive. Nothing dramatic. Nothing expensive-looking. Something that makes you breathe out when you see it.

I grew up in Gianyar watching my grandmother thread white flowers through palm leaf baskets for canang sari every single morning. White and green were the first colours I learned to arrange. When I opened Sunny Florist Bali on Jl. Camplung Tanduk in Seminyak in 2013, I built Christine within the first few months because I noticed a gap in what I was offering. Everything else was either bold and tropical or romantic and rose-heavy. Nothing sat in the quiet middle. Christine fills that space.

What Arrives

Two to three cream calla lilies with those long trumpet shapes that curve open at the top. They sit above the rest of the bouquet like they are looking over the room. White daisy chrysanthemums with green-yellow centres scattered through the front and middle. Then the three greens: compact round button chrysanthemums like small green pom-poms, fuzzy trick dianthus with that distinctive spiky texture, and glossy hypericum berry clusters sitting lower in the arrangement. Dark green broad leaves frame the whole thing, and it wraps in kraft paper.

This is a bouquet, not a Balinese arrangement in a ceramic pot. The recipient unwraps it and places it in whatever vessel they have. A glass, a jar, a hotel room water jug. That flexibility is half the reason hotels and AirBnb villas order it.

The Green is the Design

Most bouquets treat green as background. The foliage frames the colourful flowers and stays out of the way. Christine does the opposite. Green is the dominant colour here. Three different types of green flower, each with a different texture, doing three different visual jobs. The button chrysanthemums are smooth and round. The trick dianthus is fuzzy and wild. The hypericum berries are glossy and tight. Together they create a depth that a single-flower bouquet cannot match.

Ay Ayu Owner, Sunny Florist Bali

I think of the three green flowers in Christine like three different fabrics in one outfit. The button mums reflect light because their surface is smooth. The trick dianthus absorbs light because the texture is fuzzy. The hypericum scatters light because the berries are glossy and round. Put those three surfaces in the same bouquet and your eye reads it as deep and interesting, even though the colour is technically the same green. I tested it once by building a version with only button chrysanthemums as the green element. Same amount of green, same white daisies, same callas. It looked flat. The single texture created a wall of green that your eye slid over without stopping. Adding the trick and the berries back in gave the bouquet depth. Your eye catches on the fuzzy, then the round, then the smooth. Each surface behaves differently under the same light and that small difference keeps you looking. Customers never describe it in those terms. They say Christine looks "fresh" or "natural" or "like it came from a garden." Those responses come from texture variety, not colour variety.

Where Christine Goes in Bali

Sixtieth most popular across the island over the last twelve months. That puts Christine in the second half of the collection by volume, but the delivery destinations tell the real story.

Katamama in Seminyak has received Christine four times in the past year. The boutique hotel has a design-forward aesthetic, lots of raw brick and natural materials, and the staff there told Kadek that green-white bouquets are the only ones that do not clash with the room interiors. Bright colours compete with their design language. Christine blends.

Padma Resort in Legian ordered Christine twice for guest welcome packages during a wellness week they ran. The green palette matched their spa branding. They removed the kraft paper and placed the flowers in their own white ceramic vessels.

We sent Christine to a private villa in Pererenan where a woman from Berlin was hosting a small yoga retreat. She wanted flowers that "looked like they came from a garden, not a florist." Christine was the answer. She placed it in the centre of the breakfast table and her retreat guests asked Kadek where the flowers came from when he delivered a second one mid-week.

A restaurant on the Tanah Lot road ordered four Christines for a private dining event. Green-white on dark wooden tables with candles. The photos they posted looked like something from a food magazine.

An AirBnb host in Umalas has ordered Christine eleven times over nine months. She places one in the guest bedroom before each new check-in. She told me: "Guests always mention the flowers in their review. Always."

The WhatsApp From Seoul

This happened about three months ago. A message comes through at 7am Bali time from a Korean phone number. A woman in Seoul. Her college roommate was in Bali for the first time, staying at a resort in Jimbaran. They had not seen each other in five years. She wanted something waiting in the room when her friend checked in.

She typed in English that was careful and precise. "I do not want roses. She will think it is from a boyfriend. I want something fresh and clean. Green if possible. Like nature." I sent her three product photos. She picked Christine within a minute.

The card message read: "From your favourite unni. Bali looks beautiful. I am jealous. Call me tonight."

Kadek coordinated with the resort front desk and had Christine placed in the room an hour before check-in. The friend sent me a voice message that evening. I could hear her laughing while she talked. She said the flowers were the first thing she saw when she opened the door and she almost called her friend before she even put her suitcase down.

That is what Christine does. It arrives looking exactly like something a close friend would choose.

Calla Lilies Without Roses

We have four other products that feature calla lilies: 12 Red Roses with 3 Calla Lilies, 12 Pink Roses with 3 Calla Lilies, 12 White Roses with 3 Calla Lilies, and 12 Mixed Roses with 3 Calla Lilies. In all four, the roses are the main event and the callas play a supporting role.

Christine flips that. The calla lilies are the tallest, most visible flower in the bouquet. Their trumpet shapes rise above the daisies and the green clusters, creating height and direction. They are the first thing you see. Everything else gathers below and around them.

That shift changes the personality of the bouquet completely. Callas paired with roses feel romantic. Callas without roses feel architectural. The clean trumpet shape reads as modern and intentional, which is why design-forward hotels choose Christine over the rose-and-calla combinations.

Care

Trim all stems at an angle. Strip leaves below the waterline. Place in a clean vessel with fresh water and change the water every day. Bali is warm and bacteria builds fast in standing water.

Ay Ayu Running Sunny Florist Bali since 2013

The one care mistake that kills calla lilies faster than anything is too much water in the vase. Calla stems are soft and fleshy. They are nothing like a rose stem. Rose stems are woody and drink from the cut end only. Calla stems are spongy and they absorb water through the entire surface of the lower stem, not just the bottom. The practical consequence: calla lilies need shallower water than roses. Five to eight centimetres is right. Standard bouquet advice says fill the vase two-thirds. Do that with Christine and the fleshy calla stems sit in too much water, get waterlogged from the outside in, and start going soft and slimy within three days. I call it the bathtub problem. People drown their callas. Five centimetres of clean water. That is all they need. Keep the water fresh and shallow and the callas will hold for seven to ten days. The green chrysanthemums and trick dianthus will outlast them. The hypericum berries will still look presentable after two weeks. Keep the bouquet away from direct sun and away from fruit bowls. The white daisy chrysanthemums are especially sensitive to UV and will brown at the petal edges within a day of strong exposure.

Who Sends Christine

Friends. Sisters. College roommates. Colleagues who want to say "thinking of you" without it reading as romantic. Christine outsells every other product in the non-romantic, non-sympathy friend-to-friend category.

If you want birthday flowers in Bali, Christine works for anyone who finds roses predictable. For a thank you, the green-white palette says "I noticed" without saying "I spent a fortune." For I'm sorry flowers, the gentle colours land softer than red or pink. The occasions where I would point you somewhere else: Valentine's Day or anniversaries where a romantic signal matters, because Christine does not send that signal. For romance, look at the roses collection.

If you are choosing flowers for a hospital delivery at BIMC or Siloam, Christine works well. The green-white palette is calming, there is no strong fragrance to trigger nausea, and the bouquet format means the recipient does not need a specific vase.

Not sure what to send? Tell me who and why. WhatsApp me on +62 813 3862 5637 and I will help you pick. I would rather steer you to the right product than sell the wrong one.

Delivery

Christine is $48 USD with $9 delivery to any address in Bali. Order before 3pm local time for same day delivery to Seminyak, Canggu, Legian, Kuta, Nusa Dua, Ubud, Denpasar, Sanur, Jimbaran, Tabanan, and Tanah Lot. For Uluwatu, Bingin, Pecatu, and Ungasan we reach same day with a little extra lead time. Kadek handles most deliveries on his motorbike between construction jobs.

Want to add a candle? Choose frangipani, coconut, or lavender scent at checkout for $15 extra. See our full candle range or browse gift hampers if you want to go bigger.

If something is not right with your flowers, send me a photo within 24 hours. Email indofloristshop@gmail.com, WhatsApp +62 813 3862 5637, or use the contact page. When you order from Sunny Florist Bali, it is me making your flowers. One person, one shop, twelve years on this street.

Christine: Green, White, and Made for Friends

Cream calla lilies rising above white daisies and three different green flowers, hand-tied in kraft paper and named after my best friend. Christine is the bouquet I would want someone to send me. Green button chrysanthemums, fuzzy trick dianthus, and glossy hypericum berries create a depth that single-flower bouquets cannot match. Katamama Seminyak orders it because it matches their interiors. Padma Resort Legian used it for a wellness week. A yoga retreat host in Pererenan ordered two in one week. An AirBnb host in Umalas has ordered eleven over nine months and every guest mentions the flowers in their review. A woman in Seoul chose Christine for a friend she had not seen in five years and the friend nearly called her before she put her suitcase down. The calla lilies hold seven to ten days. The green flowers hold longer. No roses. No romantic signal. The best bouquet in the collection for friends, sisters, colleagues, and anyone you care about without needing to say it with red. $48 USD. $9 delivery. Same day to anywhere in Bali. Order Christine now and I will make it this afternoon.