![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj1124irW2bJOIwAcYvoeD0xFz7mKMkO-BPyPdDDX1FTYmhAf_KKmClDvnkvp3xk5CZBQeqU-nNbkqgxpH4Ym39-t-TpLplYHxnZ25t8Km08GahBf6-snubVsj7b39C8jgCCgphOxEgrOUm/s400/VENDELLA+BOUQUET.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjni7YcBqbWgv3_WMVjQTaRYUzOAdANB-jI3akpRyNpB0SaAcSmH21bT6gmQzSW26DrHeUDGz5EpCAmJuslm5CYYUnXblMrhLJUvv0gNvWx4P_8447699IBoXSaitvnX3ISHsL4R-6fqX0z/s400/VENDELLA+BRIDESMAIDS.jpg)
I absolutely love Vendella roses, Vendella are the slightly peachy shade roses in the photographs.
Vendella open very quickly ( but last a long time ), and when they are fully open they look almost porcelain. They are a rose, that on their own appear cream but placed next to an ivory rose look a slightly warmer shade. They also lovely against all shades of wedding dress. Very nice indeed.
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