Gifts to go with bouquets in Sydney: when the vase matters most
In Australia, friends and colleagues often send sympathy flowers in a vase, a basket or a box so the family can carry them home — among gifts to go with bouquets in Sydney, that vase comes first. The gift goes into the same order as the bouquet, and which one makes sense depends on who's receiving the flowers and where they're headed next.
Something for the other hand: a foil heart, a bear or marshmallow stems
A balloon, a plush bear or chocolates can go into the same order as the flowers. Marshmallow bouquets and a booked show are there too, the show timed to a moment arranged with the venue — before dessert, before a toast, or just as someone steps up to speak.
A red foil heart on a ribbon suits the fourteenth of February, which Australia marks with its own rush on flowers. A balloon or a bear suits a Year 12 leaver once the written HSC exams finish in early November, and the city's dates cover the rest of the calendar.
Latex and foil balloons don't last the same length of time. A latex balloon holds for about half a day, less again in summer heat, while a foil one stays inflated for several days — reason enough to make the Heart Foil Balloon the safer pick for a delivery timed for a Sydney summer afternoon.

For sympathy, white lilies, roses and chrysanthemums are the flowers friends and colleagues reach for most, kept to white and soft pastel tones rather than anything brighter. The arrangement often travels in a vase, a basket or a box, and sometimes as a potted orchid, so the family can carry it home.
Sydney is a multicultural city, and which flowers and which container suit a family's mourning customs can differ from one household to the next; if you're not sure, it's worth asking someone close to them before you order.
A vase from Decorative Candles and Vases travels inside the same order as the bouquet, so nobody has to go looking for one once the flowers arrive. Candles and reed diffusers are a separate gift for the home, once the flowers themselves are gone — reeds turned every few days to keep the scent going.

A gift for mum beside the chrysanthemums, and a card in your words
Mother's Day in Australia runs on a small pun: "mum" is both what Australians call their mother and short for chrysanthemum, and May happens to be when the flower is in season locally. The colour carries meaning too — a coloured chrysanthemum for a mother who's still here, a white one for her memory — and the city's dates place the day on the second Sunday of May, late in the Sydney autumn.
A gift chosen for mum specifically sits in Gifts by Recipient. Beside a white bouquet sent in memory, a card in your own words often says more than a balloon would.
The card itself is free to add, and you can sign it or leave it unsigned; printed cards and toppers have their own section. Tell the florist the occasion and they'll choose or build a bouquet for it, sending a photo and the price before you pay.
Any of these gifts is added in the cart alongside the bouquet, and the courier hands over the flowers and the card in person, with a photo from the florist sent before they leave. That's how flowers and gifts delivered in Sydney reach the door together: most orders go out the same day, with zones and timing on the delivery page.
Start with Gifts by Type for something to put in the other hand, Decorative Candles and Vases for a container the family won't need to find later, or Gifts by Recipient when the bouquet is for one particular person.