Your bridal bouquet is one of the single most
important bunch of flowers that you will ever hold. It is the indication
of the style and formality of your wedding, as well as your personality.
There are many factors to be considered when you
are choosing your wedding flowers. Studio B Floral Designs can help you
determine your floral needs. Let us listen to your vision and use our
creativity to reflect your style.
Here are some of the examples of
the different styles of bouquets you have to choose from:
1.) Very
popular with modern brides is the hand-tied bouquet of blossoms and
greenery. This style has a natural feel that works well with today's
understated fashions.
Mixed White and Pale Yellow Bouquet
Hydrangea and Anemone Bouquet
Hydrangea and Rose Hand Tied
Hydrangea and Calla Hand Tied
Thank you to Kage Imagery for this great photo.
Rose and Anemone flowers make a beautiful fall bouquet for an outdoor wedding
Using a mixture of red and white florals is a beautiful addition to a Winter Wedding
A Hydrangea and Anemone Bouquet is the something Blue for this Summer Wedding.
Mixed Floral Bouquet perfect for a Spring or Summer Wedding
Callas nestled in a cloud of Hydrangea
Roses of all one color make a dramatic and sophisticated statement
Hand tied with matching ribbon, this clutch of bright Calla Lillies appeals to the modern bride with its simple graphic lines
Green leaves is a nice alternative to ribbon in this stem wrapped hand tied bouquet of Roses and Peonies.
Feathers warm up a winter hand-tied of white and ivory flowers
Spring bulb flowers like these tulips makes a Spring wedding special.
Spring bulb flowers like these Tulips and Sweet Peas makes a Spring wedding special
Echoeing the bride's wedding veil, these beautiful white and leonides roses are shrouded in delicate tulle.
Mixed White and Pale Yellow Bouquet
2.)
A colonial bouquet is a round bouquet arranged in a bouquet holder.
It is circular in shape and made up mostly of florals, but can contain
greenery also. The bouquet holder may or may not have a lace or
ribbon trim surrounding it.
Candlelit Rose and Steph Bouquet
Rose and Candle Fall Bouquet
Roses and Greens in a Colonial Round style
Roses and Greens in a Bouquet Holder
Adding candle light to a bouquet will add beauty and warmth to a late night winter wedding.
Carnations when massed together can make a statement like in this colonial style bouquet resembling a snowball.
Candlelit Rose and Steph Bouquet
Adding candle light to a bouquet will add beauty and warmth to a late night winter wedding.
| 3.)
A presentation, pageant, or arm bouquet are all the same bouquet. It
is a sweeping arrangement of long-stemmed flowers and greenery to be
cradled in the arm. |
Red Rose Presentation Bouquet
Red Rose Presentation Bouquet
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| 4.)
The unusual look of a composite bouquet is achieved by
"creating" a flower that doesn't exist in nature out of pieces
of other flowers. |
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| 5.)
The Waterfall or Cascade Bouquet is the most traditional and formal
bouquet that a bride can pick. This bouquet is in the shape of a
teardrop or a loose triangle. |
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| 6.)
A single stem is technically not a bouquet, as it consists of only one
flower. There is a more recent trend of using a single stem instead
of a bouquet for bridesmaids or even instead of corsages for the mothers
and grandmothers. Generally, the stem is long enough to be carried
in the crook of one's arm like a presentation bouquet. Flowers that
work well for this are Large Roses, Large Calla Lillies, Birds of Paradise
and Protea. |
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7.) A
freeform bouquet often has no discernible shape. This style of
bouquet often has flowers or greenery coming out at various angles.
A spray bouquet is an example of this type of bouquet. |
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| 8.)
A tussy mussy is an ornamental holder that was popularized in the
Victorian Era that is making a come back today. |
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