Wedding Floral arrangments
Planning a wedding is hard work! We are to help organize every detail of your day, from the budget to day-of timeline and beyond.
Wedding flowers can truly make a statement in so many forms. As you’re planning your wedding, you’ll get to choose the type, color, and style of blooms that will be utilized for centerpiece arrangements, bouquets, and sometimes even other décor elements such as arches, altars, or hanging installations. But with so many types of flowers out there, where is a couple to start?
Garden Roses
Garden roses are specifically bred for their stunning size and shape. They're a bit larger with fluffier petals, in comparison to a traditional rose, but they hold the same meaning of love and romance. "Garden roses are an expected romantic flower," says Theodoropoulos. "Flowers help exude romance in their pairings, shapes, and color combinations. Using more romantic blooms with the addition of candles really pushes the overall vibe towards romance."
Traditional Roses
Traditional roses still certainly shine as wedding flowers, whether used in a bouquet or a table centerpiece. They're the original romantic flower, representing love in any shade. To take their symbolism even further, each shade of rose has a different meaning. Red means passion and pink means gratitude, while white roses symbolize purity and grace.
Orchids
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Ranunculus
- Appearance: Multiple, fine petals, resembling a miniature rose or peony.
- Colors: White, cream, yellow, pink, orange, red.
- Origin: Temperate areas of Europe and Asia.
- Flowering period: Spring – blooms between March and May.
- Meaning:
- Charming love and attraction.
- They are often chosen for wedding bouquets due to their elegance.
- Care:
- They prefer well-drained soil and moderate light.
- They are sensitive to cold and excessive humidity.
Clematis
Clematis is a climbing vine that flowers with stunning blooms in a variety of shades such as white, purple, pink, and yellow. It symbols ingenuity, wisdom, and aspiration, and provides a great pop of color and texture to a bouquet or centerpiece. "Blooms like sweet pea, clematis, and ranunculus are romantic in their shape and the movement they give the arrangements," says Theodoropoulos.
Tulips
According to Strong, a tulip is compared to deep love. This stunning springtime bloom exudes beauty and grace, with a variety of color options including white, pink, yellow, and red. Tulips symbolize enduring love, making them special to feature in a bouquet or on reception tables.