The wedding party must be blossoming

This is an example of a destructured bouquet inspired by exotic plants. Our bride loved the Proteas King.

We also used succulents, Ornithogalum Arabicum, tillandsia, Swiss cheese plant leaves, fern and eucalyptus.

This Glamelia bouquet is made of rose petals in order to achieve the look of a bigger rose.

It is meticulous work. It can be made with any style of petals or foliage. To finish this one, we used Salal leaves painted in gold.

This cascading bouquet is composed of mini Callas. It was our bride’s favorite flower. These kinds of bouquets can be more organic, airy and of any length.

These bouquets are very trendy at the moment. Eucalyptus is very popular. 

We also used for this bouquet dahlias and burgundy spray roses, Amnesia and Vandella roses, white anemones and Cotinus.

Boutonnieres should not be too big. They often include a variety of flowers from the bride’s bouquet.

These small arrangements were the bouquets for the little girls. They held them like a handle.

It’s another way to hold a bouquet. The hold is where you see the white ribbon. 

They were composed with beargrass, white lysianthus, porcelina pink spray roses and ivy leaves.

As seen in the picture, bridesmaids’ bouquets are typically smaller than the bride’s bouquet. This wedding was very shabby chic. The Gypsophila and burlap ribbons were given pride of place.

Wreaths for little girls are very trendy. They are also used for the bride or bridesmaids. These were made of Gypsophila, white lysianthus and ivy leaves.

We crafted the burlap cone. It is another way for little girls to carry their rose petals. They usually carry small baskets.