GET WELL

Hospitals aren’t homely or welcoming spaces. They are, as you’d expect, clinical in nature. Susan Avery get well flowers are designed to cheer up the recipient and bring a bit of life and joy into their day. We apply our considerable skills to make sure your flowers stand out and brighten your loved one’s day.

Unique bouquets suited to narrow hospital spaces

At Susan Avery Flowers, we design bouquets for the narrow confines of hospital rooms by creating flat-backed bouquets and flower arrangements that can sit straight against a wall, on a small side table, or on a narrow shelf. We’ll design your beautiful flower arrangements to spread out wide to show off their colours and beauty.

Lightly scented and long-lasting

The scent of the hospital bouquet or flower arrangement isn’t something we neglect. Strong aromas can ruin an otherwise beautiful gesture. That’s why we look after all the details, from a beautiful floral presentation to the pleasant (yet subtle) scent it leaves behind. Our “get well” arrangements leave a welcoming presence in an otherwise stale environment. At Susan Avery Flowers we know it’s the small details that make a big impression and that’s why we specialise in making a big impression for all the right reasons.

We deliver to all Sydney hospitals

Brighten someone’s day with a get-well bouquet from Susan Avery Flowers. We deliver to all Sydney hospitals and day surgeries with personalised cards. Call us for any special requests. We are very close to St Vincents Hospital, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Royal North Shore Hospital, St Lukes Hospital, The Mater Hospital, and Prince of Wales Hospital

More Get Well flowers

Susan Avery has changed the face of floristry in Australia

Vogue Australia

Susan Avery’s reputation is formidable and, with over 3,000 weddings to her credit, she is renowned for her amazing flowers. From elegant and simple weddings through to the truly extravagant, Susan’s work is second to none.

Sydney Wedding

Susan Avery has a reputation for classically beautiful arrangements with just a hint of the unusual.

Sydney Morning Herald

Avery diligently observed her vow of silence, despite a barrage of media inquiries

Who Weekly magazine

Susan Avery created a soaring wall of tulips, freesias, pear blossoms, jonquils and stocks…

Picture

Her skill as a floral artist has put Avery at the top of her tree, but she is also in demand for her discretion

Who Magazine

There is an ancient Chinese proverb which says ‘flowers leave their fragrance on the hands that bestow them’. Fragrant then must be the hands of Susan Avery, who created this magnificent array of richly coloured blooms.

Australian Cameo

I’m sure many will recognise the award as a mark of your excellence…

Good Living