Wedding flowers are more than just décor—they're a way to tell your story without saying a word. This blog explores how florals can honor your heritage, reflect your relationship, express your values, and set the emotional tone for your day. When designed with intention, your flowers become a quiet but powerful part of your celebration.

Instead of picking a color palette first, why not let your flowers lead the way? This blog explores how to build a cohesive and meaningful wedding color story by starting with a bloom you love. From seasonal inspiration to natural tones and layered textures, learn how floral design can guide your entire wedding aesthetic with ease and elegance.

Incorporating edible elements like fruits, herbs, and vegetables into your wedding florals is a fresh and creative way to add texture, color, and personality to your décor. This blog explores how to thoughtfully blend ingredients like berries, citrus, artichokes, and fresh herbs with traditional blooms for centerpieces, bouquets, and installations. With tips on selecting and preserving edible florals, this trend offers a unique opportunity to combine beauty, sustainability, and a touch of the unexpected in your wedding design.

The 'Floral Focus' trend highlights the beauty of choosing a single flower type to feature throughout your wedding décor. From bouquets to centerpieces and ceremony installations, this minimalist yet impactful approach creates a cohesive and elegant aesthetic. This blog explores how to select the perfect bloom, ways to incorporate it across your celebration, and the benefits of this timeless and refined floral design choice.

This blog explores creative ways to repurpose wedding flowers from the ceremony to the reception, ensuring they continue to enhance the celebration while reducing waste. It covers practical ideas such as transforming the ceremony arch into a reception backdrop, reusing aisle flowers as centerpieces, and placing bouquets in lounge areas. The post also suggests using large floral installations for the photo booth or dance floor, repurposing altar arrangements for key reception spots, and even donating or preserving flowers after the wedding. By thoughtfully reusing floral arrangements, couples can maximize their investment and create a more sustainable, elegant wedding experience.

This blog explores the beauty and impact of minimalist floral design for weddings, emphasizing how simplicity can create a refined, sophisticated look. It highlights key principles such as negative space, selective color palettes, statement blooms, and natural movement to achieve effortless elegance. The post also discusses how minimalist floral design aligns with sustainable wedding practices, reducing waste by using fewer flowers, prioritizing local sourcing, and repurposing arrangements. Ultimately, it reinforces the idea that less is more, showing couples how intentional floral choices can make a lasting impression while staying true to their values.

Your wedding flowers are more than just beautiful decorations—they’re an expression of your love story, your personality, and the ambiance you want to create on your special day.

The right floral design brings together your venue, theme, and personal style in a way that feels seamless and intentional.

But how do you strike that perfect balance?

Incorporating sustainable practices into your floral design not only adds depth and intentionality to your day but also creates a meaningful connection to the environment and community around you. By making thoughtful choices, like opting for local, seasonal flowers, repurposing arrangements throughout your event, and embracing eco-friendly techniques such as foam-free designs, you can craft a wedding experience that aligns with your commitment to sustainability.

As a floral designer who started in the industry in 2020, finding last minute substitutes has always been a part of my process. I don’t think I’ve ever had an order which didn’t need some substitutes (or let’s be real, many.) I’ll provide some insight into my process of how I approach this and also chat about some possible swaps when it comes to wedding flowers.