Rice Butterflies
A Modern Bride's Alternative To Confetti:
Gorgeous Rice Butterflies Now Available In The UK
Rice Butterflies are now available in the UK as an alternative to confetti and the sole distributor is http://www.ricebutterflies.co.uk/.
While bubbles are impractical in unpredictable British weather, and boxes of confetti have been seen a thousand times before, Rice Butterflies are beautifully packaged and eco-friendly. Made from rice paper, rice grain and rice glue only, they are biodegradable and available in five colours (natural/white, red, blue, green and yellow), with approx. 125 butterflies per pack.
If you want a reaction from your guests, or you are a photographer looking for a talking point to get guests animated, these delicate Rice Butterflies soar for up to eight seconds while cameras capture the magic. Children will be captivated and give your pictures the wow-factor. Flutter-by fabulous!
Brides can buy online or if they prefer an on-line form at http://www.ricebutterflies.co.uk/free-rb.php can be completed by the couple, which will send out a message to all of their wedding guests alerting guests that the couple would like to be showered by the beautiful Rice Butterflies allowing guests to buy this product as a treat for the couple!
The paper is all-weather safe so colours won’t run near that gorgeous dress.
The classy packaging fits with many themes, from vintage to contemporary, or for weddings with a butterfly motif, of course.
Beyond the visual aspects, butterflies are also hugely symbolic, too. In many cultures, they are a symbol of transformation and celebration, perfect for marking a marriage.
In Greek mythology, Psyche (translating to mean “soul”) is represented in the form of a butterfly. Psyche shares an enduring bond with Eros, the Greek god of love, who is also known in Roman myth as Cupid.
Rice is also symbolic, used at European weddings as a symbol of celebration. “Rice is often used because it is symbolic of plentiful crops, which leads to thoughts of prosperity and fertility,” said Greek anthropologist Alkippe Aidonopoulou. “Rice Butterflies, being a 100% rice product, are following the same tradition.”
