X

Robot flower girl looks adorable in pink

The bride's sister is "into robots," we're told, and decided to built the flower-blowing bot for her sister's wedding.

Joel Johnson Special to CNET News

robot flower girl
Gizmodo
Robot flower girl
Gizmodo

When Allegra Fischer got married last November, her niece was the flower girl. Like most, her niece was a bit awkward going down the aisle, but Allegra's sister stood in the wings and encouraged the flower girl on. What a sweet robot.

Allegra's sister Lauren is "into robots," we're told, and decided to built the flower-blowing bot for her sister's wedding to Adam Fischer. From the pictures it looks like the bot was a hit.

The flower girl even took a turn on the dance floor. I spoke to Allegra, who explained why she had a robot in her wedding:

How can you compete with a robot cruising down the aisle spitting out flowers on the ground? I wanted my wedding to have a playful feel and pay tribute to my upbringing (Dad and sister are both engineers) and really give a San Francisco feel to the event.

My sister built the robot and has been building robots since she was in high school. The ah-ha moment for having a robot flower girl was one sunny afternoon at brunch with my fiance. I had a vision, thankfully he shared it, and after a chat with my sister (who was a mechanical engineer grad student at Stanford at the time), she said she would make it happen and we went from there.

This story originally appeared on Gizmodo.