About Baby Floral Headbands
For the occasions worth dressing for
Baby floral headbands cover the whole spectrum here, from a single embroidered daisy on a plain nylon band through to a full flower crown with layered petals. There are rosette bows for something in between, and lace trimmed options for christenings, where understated and photographed from every possible angle somehow need to be true at the same time.
Flower girl duty is where these earn their keep, but they are just as good for a milestone shoot, a first birthday, or a baby shower you have been roped into attending as the main attraction's plus one. The bands stay soft and flat underneath, so a crown that looks elaborate still sits comfortably for the length of an entire ceremony.
For a gentler look, white and cream bows suit christenings beautifully, and pink covers most party briefs. The tiny bows work for newborn shoots, and the full headbands and bows range has the everyday options. Australian owned, shipped from Melbourne.
Questions, answered
Will a flower crown stay on a wriggly baby?
The crowns sit on a soft stretch band rather than a rigid hoop, so they move with the head instead of sliding off the back of it. The heavier, fuller designs are best saved for the ceremony and the photographs rather than a full day of wear. For an all day event, a rosette bow or single daisy band is the sensible pick.
Which style suits a christening?
Lace trim with ivory or cream petals is the traditional answer, and it photographs well against a white gown without disappearing into it. A single embroidered daisy reads beautifully in close ups where a full crown can swamp the frame. If the gown is already heavily detailed, keep the headband simple and let the dress do the talking.
Can I keep it afterwards?
Most people do. Store it flat in a box rather than hanging it or squashing it into a drawer, reshape the petals gently with your fingers if they have flattened, and keep it out of sunlight, which fades fabric flowers faster than anything else. Spot clean only. Submerging a crown tends to be the end of the crown.