Centered against immaculate white, a floral Ik Onkar symbol has been assembled from thousands of tiny orange marigold flowers, their clustered heads sculpted to define the numeral-1 form and the graceful crescent-like extensions that characterize the Sikh declaration that God is One. The marigolds' saturated orange creates a warm, celebratory field whose dense texture reads almost fabric-like; gentle directional light sculpts the blooms, giving the symbol depth and a soft, tactile sheen. At the lower central area of the composition, a complementary accent of pure white lilies balances the composition: two or more fully open lily blossoms present curved, silky petals and distinct green-and-yellow stamens, while smaller lily buds and sprays of delicate baby's breath weave through the base, softening the line between the orange form and its background. Lush green leaves - possibly salal or laurel - punctuate the white cluster and lend a fresh, pointed contrast to the rounded marigold heads. A whisper of shadow beneath the piece implies it is a crafted, freestanding display, suitable for ritual display in a Gurdwara or as a focal decoration for Vaisakhi celebrations. Seen through the eyes of a Mitcham florist who often sources seasonal marigolds from neighbouring markets and arranges pieces for community events near Mitcham Market and Cricket Green, this floral Ik Onkar is both a devotional offering and a meticulously fashioned work of traditional floral art, intended to invite reflection and communal recognition.
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A reverent, hand-crafted floral Khanda sits centered on a pristine white field, its sacred geometry rendered entirely from hundreds of tightly packed, bright orange marigold blooms. The marigolds form the chakkar and the two crossed kirpans with a warm, tactile density - each cluster of petals catches soft studio light and creates a plush, three-dimensional surface with subtle highlights and shadowing. At the crossing of the swords, a focused cluster of large white lilies rises like a calm heart: at least two fully open lilies with gently unfurling petals reveal delicate green-and-yellow stamens, while a few smaller buds peek out, promising opening blooms. Sprays of tiny white filler flowers - delicate gypsophila or baby's breath - breathe a whispering softness into the orange field, and glossy green foliage, likely salal or similar leaves, frames the lower curves and gives the symbol a grounded silhouette. A faint drop shadow under the composition suggests a freestanding ceremonial piece, photographed in clear, cool light that preserves the marigolds' celebratory hue and the lilies' creamy sheen. The effect is both jubilant and meditative: the bright orange evokes traditional festival offerings while the lilies and white accents read as an expression of purity and respect. As a local florist who makes memorial and festival tributes near Mitcham Common and Cricket Green, I picture this arrangement placed in a Gurdwara or at a community Vaisakhi display, where scent, texture, and symbolism all contribute to a moment of devotion and shared tradition.

ORANGE KHANDA SIKH TRIBUTE£190.00

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Honor a cherished loved one with the Orange Khanda Sikh Tribute from Florist Mitcham. Thoughtfully designed in the symbolic Khanda shape, this striking funeral tribute features a bed of white double spray chrysanthemums carefully sprayed in a rich orange tone, beautifully accented with elegant white lilies. Ideal for Sikh funerals, memorials, or religious ceremonies, this floral tribute offers a respectful and meaningful way to express your love, gratitude and faith. Expertly crafted by our skilled florists in Mitcham, each arrangement is created with care and attention to detail, ensuring a dignified display. Approximate dimensions are 62cm (24 inches) in length and 58cm (22 inches) in width, making it a standout focal piece. To ensure longevity, some flowers may arrive in bud so you can appreciate their full bloom over time. Due to seasonal availability, occasional substitutions may be made with flowers of similar colour, style and equal or superior quality. Perfect for delivery to local funeral directors, places of worship or homes in and around Mitcham, this Orange Khanda Sikh Tribute provides a premium, reliable way to pay your respects. Order online from floristmitcham.co.uk for a beautiful, heartfelt tribute created with compassion.
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    The funeral flowers delivery was made in the evening, and the wake was the following day. The flowers were still fresh the following morning.

    K
  • Google * * * * *

    The funeral flower arrangement was beautiful, arrived on time, and the prices were good.

    B
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    I wanted flowers delivered to a wake but since I was out of town, I was not sure how best to do it. Then by chance, I found this website and they lifted the burden from my shoulders.

    C
  • Google * * * * *

    The flower shop did not dictate what funeral flowers we could send; instead, I told them what kind of flowers would be the best for saying goodbye to a loved one.

    F

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