A synonym for corsage might be boutonniere.
I don't think she has a corsage...????
no corsage for Sadie's! its a fun and laid back dance so no formal corsage/boutonniere needed!
That is the correct spelling of "corsage" (worn flower decoration).
Corsage stems most definitely down. If you bend your head and the corsage is on a lapel, the stems can stick you in the chin.
Yes it can be. It's best to buy a pin-on corsage for an adult female that is dainty and not too showy. Have the florist make the corsage in paler shades to suit the dress your date is wearing (you won't know the color in most cases.) If it's a teen then get a wrist corsage that is dainty and the same applies as far as color unless you know the color of her dress.
Joe's Corsage was created on 2004-05-30.
A corsage ornament is a piece of jewelery placed on the corsage, drawing the attention to it and giving an alibi to look at it without being rude to the fine gentlemen.
A perfectly created corsage should have been treated with a good anti-transpirant by the florist before you picked it up. This cuts down on moisture loss from the flower petals. To extend the life of your corsage, keep it in a closed plastic box or bag (it should have come inside of one). Adding a water soaked cotton ball to the package will keep humidity in the corsage, extending the flower's life. Keep the corsage refrigerated between 33-38 degrees within the closed container whenever you are not wearing it.
Craft shops such as 'Michael's' (both in the U.S. and Canada) carry silk flowers and you could ask the salesperson in that department to make you up a corsage all in black.
The mothers of the bride and groom should wear a corsage and it is just a nice idea to also give grandmothers a corsage to make them feel part of the wedding.
There is a new magnetic floral corsage base that uses two magnets, one in the corsage and one on the other side of the fabric. Speak to your florist for details, but it is strong enough to hold a corsage to shoes and gentle enough for the silk. If one must pin a corsage to silk, it is best to put a tissue into the dress for the pin to go through so the fabric will have stability and not tear. The pin marks can be carefully "scratched" back together with the point of the pin when the corsage is removed. Are you sure you don't want a wrist corsage?