📞 Urgent Orders
+65 6746 2486 — call us directly
🚚 Same-Day Delivery
Void decks, parlours, churches, temples
✍️ Banner Included
Hand-written, English or Chinese
🕊️ Since 1990
Singapore florists for three decades

Silence Moment

A white condolence stand of lilies, calla lilies, white kale and pom pom chrysanthemums with monstera foliage — a dignified tribute for a wake or funeral service in Singapore.

  • Blooms: White lilies, white calla lilies, white kale, white pom pom chrysanthemums, matthiola
  • Foliage: Monstera leaf, palm and mixed greens
  • Stand: Approx. 5.5–6ft on a white easel with ribbon finishing
  • Banner included: We hand-write the deceased’s name and your name or company, in English or Chinese
  • Price: $250 with delivery

Same-day and urgent delivery available. Wakes rarely allow much notice — call us on +65 6746 2486 and we will tell you honestly what we can achieve today.

Sending Condolence Flowers in Singapore

Most people order condolence flowers only a handful of times in their life, usually at short notice and often unsure of what is correct. What follows is the practical guidance we give over the phone.

What to Put on the Banner

The banner carries the name of the deceased and the name of the sender. If you're sending as an individual, your full name is appropriate. If you're sending on behalf of a company, use the registered company name. Common message lines include Deepest Condolences, In Loving Memory, and Rest in Peace. Chinese wording is available and frequently requested — tell us the relationship and we'll suggest suitable phrasing.

Where to Send

During the wake, send to the venue — an HDB void deck, a funeral parlour hall, a church or a temple. Include the block number and hall number where you have them. After the wake has concluded, a hand bouquet or basket sent to the family home is more appropriate than a stand.

When to Send

As early in the wake period as you can. Singapore wakes typically run three to five days, and flowers sent on the first or second day are seen by the most visitors and give the family the most comfort. If you've only just heard, send anyway — late is considerably better than not at all.

Customs by Faith

ServiceFlowers customary?Palette
Chinese (Buddhist / Taoist)Yes, widelyWhite and cream; avoid red
Christian / CatholicYesWhite and pale tones
MuslimGenerally not customaryConsider a visit or donation instead
HinduVaries by familyCheck with someone close to the family

An all-white standing arrangement is the safest choice when you're unsure, which is why it remains the most requested form in Singapore.

Related

Delivery & Pricing

$230 for the stand plus $20 delivery, totalling $250. We deliver islandwide to void decks, funeral parlours, churches, temples and homes. Deliveries to airports, army camps and restricted areas cannot be accepted. For urgent orders, please call +65 6746 2486 rather than ordering online — we can confirm timing immediately.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you deliver today?

Often, yes. We hold capacity for urgent condolence deliveries because wakes rarely allow notice. Please call +65 6746 2486 rather than ordering online — we can confirm immediately what is achievable and won't promise a timing we can't meet.

Is a banner included, and what should it say?

Yes, a hand-written banner is included. It carries the name of the deceased and your name, or your company name if you're sending on behalf of an organisation. Wording can be in English, Chinese, or both. Common messages include Deepest Condolences, In Loving Memory and Rest in Peace. If you're unsure, tell us the relationship and we'll suggest appropriate wording.

How tall is the stand?

Approximately 5.5 to 6 feet on a white easel. That's the standard height for a Singapore wake and reads clearly across a void deck or parlour hall without dominating the space.

What is the total cost?

$230 for the stand plus a $20 delivery charge — $250 in total. Because of the size, condolence stands are delivered rather than collected.

Where should I have it delivered?

During the wake, send it to the venue — the HDB void deck, funeral parlour hall, church or temple. Please include the block number and hall number if you have them. Once the wake has ended, a hand bouquet or basket sent to the family home is more appropriate than a stand.

Are white flowers appropriate for the service?

For Chinese Buddhist and Taoist wakes and for Christian and Catholic funerals, white and cream arrangements are customary and this palette is the most requested in Singapore. Flowers are generally not part of Muslim funeral custom, and Hindu practices vary by family — in those cases it's worth checking with someone close to the family first.

Can I send this on behalf of my company?

Yes — corporate condolence stands are among our most frequent orders. We handle company banner wording, multiple stands to one venue, and invoicing for organisations that require it. Contact us or call and we'll manage the arrangements.

Will it look exactly like the photo?

Very close. Fresh flowers are a natural product, so where a specific ribbon, wrapping or side flower isn't available our florists substitute an element of equal or greater value. The size, form and all-white palette are always preserved.