CHOOSING YOUR COLORS
One of the biggest decisions, having a tremendous visual impact on the decor of an event, is choosing the colors. It is important to consider your personal preferences, the venue, the time of year, and the style and tenor of the wedding. Creatively Wedings would be pleased to help you choose the right colors for you and your event.
CLASSIC WHITE
An all white floral palette offers a distinct formality and elegance. Whites come a in variety of shades from bright white, ivory, cream, alabaster, and bone. White is most suitable for formal and semiformal venues, although it can work beautifully in casual settings as well. This classic choice works well for any season and all styles of floral design from contemporary to a casual garden style. Lovely choices in this palette are peonies, lilac, lily of the valley, bouvardia, lilies, orchids, callas, tulips, freesia, roses, gardenia, scabiosa, anemones, and stephanotis.
BRIGHT AND COLORFUL
A mixture of bright and lively colors is a fun choice for a celebration and most suitable for outdoor events and informal venues. This palette may be used in a variety of styles however, is most suitable to a natural garden style or fun and inventive florals. This palette may combine a wide variety of colors such as yellows, reds, and purples or may highlight fun combinations such as hot pink, juicy orange, and spring green. Color combinations that use a wide spectrum of color are often used in Summer but are also appropriate in Autumn or Spring. Brilliant blossoms in this palette are gerbera daisies, dahlias, cosmos, parrot tulips, sunflowers, ranunculas, hydrangea, daffodils, hyacinth, sweet peas, roses, and tulips.
SOFT PASTELS
Soft shades of pink, coral, blue, lavender, purple, cream, and green establish a serene and understated atmosphere. These colors are suitable for any venue or style, though work particularly well in a formal or semiformal wedding. A pale floral palette is an exceptional choice for evening weddings as they stand out against the night and light up in subtle lig hting and candlelight. This palette tends to be a favorite with spring, as well as winter events. This palette may combine subtle shades or may be monochromatic. Some blossoms that are lovely in these shades are peonies, ranunculas, hydrangea, roses, cosmos, orchids, tulips, lilac, tweedia, miniature callas..
Creatively weddings plays a significant role in cultivating the overall vision of your ceremony and reception . After all of your planning and decisions, your event should have a distinct overall feeling from your gown to the hors d'oevres to the cake. We are a trusted florist who can help you narrow the swirling choices and create a cohesive and harmonious aesthetic. We will create an exceptional world of beauty and magic that befits a celebration of love.
We at creatively weddings, your demands is our expertise
Thursday
Bridal Bouquet Styles
BRIDAL BOUQUET STYLES
A bride's bouquet sets the tenor for the look and style of the wedding. A number of factors are taken into consideration when the choosing the style of the bridal bouquet. It should reflect the personality of the bride, complement the wedding gown and the bride's proportions, as well as harmonize with the overall style of the wedding.
Traditionally it is thought that a more petite bride should carry a dainty posy or nosegay. These are lovely choices, but it is also possible to create a very delicate cascade of flowers that befits the stature of a smaller bride. While a taller bride may carry a larger more lush bouquet, it is also quite possible for her to pull off carrying a single dramatic flower or a sweet posy. Whether you are daring or demure, hip or traditional, formal or casual, we are happy to help you find the bouquet and style of wedding that brings all the essential elements together into the perfect expression and reflection of you and your union.
Types of Bridal Bouquets for the Wedding Party
Nosegay - A nosegay is a relatively compact dome shaped bouquet of sixteen to eighteen inches in diameter. This is a very popular choice as it complements a wide array of wedding gowns. It may be less or more formal depending on the style and flowers chosen. A nosegay may be arranged in a more loose style with graceful flowing lines or may be a bit more restrained in a simple elegant expression. This style is appropriate for a bridal bouquet as well as bridesmaids and mothers. You have a variety of choices in how the bouquet is tied. You may want a beautiful satin ribbon that gracefully frames the flowers or you may opt for a simple wrap that goes unseen. What you choose depends on personal preference as well as matching the style of your wedding dress.
Posy - A posy is shaped similar to a nosegay but quite a bit smaller. It is appropriate for a very petite bride, bridesmaids, mothers, or flower girls. As with the nosegay, the flowers may be arranged in a variety of ways to suit your expression and degree of formality. The flowers may be tied off in a variety of ways and depends largely on who is carrying it, personal preference, and style of the wedding.
Round - A round bouquet is less of a dome shape on top and more round on the sides. It is generally a bit larger and is a lovely accompaniment to most style of wedding dresses. Because of its size and grandeur, this shape is most suited to a bridal bouquet, but may work as a bridesmaid bouquet as well. The round bouquet is typically a more formal choice, making a full wrap of the stems a common choice.
Cascade - This bouquet spills over with flowers that drape down in front of the wedding dress. This is a very dramatic and luxurious look and really only befits the bride. If your wedding gown has a lot of embroidery or fine beadwork on the skirt, you may want to pass on this style, and opt for highlighting your dress. The ribbon on a cascade bouquet is typically not seen, so the flowers may be tied off in whatever style suits the bride.
Natural Hand-tied - The hand-tied bouquet has a natural and informal look and is most suitable for outdoor weddings. The flowers are arranged in a loose and free style and are typically tied off with the stems showing. It is appropriate for anyone in the bridal party. Trailing ribbon is a dreamy and fresh look with this style of bridal bouquet.
Elongated - This bouquet is generally composed of only a few types of long stemmed flowers. It is especially fitting for tall brides, a simple and understated style, and wedding dresses with clean long lines. The stems are often left partially or fully exposed. As long as the dress style is accommodating, this style may be carried by anyone in the bridal party. The ribbon may accent in subtle ways or be unseen.
Pomander - This is a round ball of flowers anywhere from four to eight inches in diameter. It is typically comprised of one or two types of flowers and is suspended from a ribbon. Smaller versions are often carried by flower girls, but a larger version may be carried by a stylish bride or bridesmaids.
Composite - A simple and distinctive choice is a composite bouquet. This is made of many small flowers of individual parts of a single flower. Gladiolas, individual petals, and amaryllis are popular choices for a composite bouquet. It is generally in a posy, round, or nosegay shape. This is a suitable choice for any member of the wedding party including flower girls. It may be accented with a collar of ribbon or tied off discreetly.
A bride's bouquet sets the tenor for the look and style of the wedding. A number of factors are taken into consideration when the choosing the style of the bridal bouquet. It should reflect the personality of the bride, complement the wedding gown and the bride's proportions, as well as harmonize with the overall style of the wedding.
Traditionally it is thought that a more petite bride should carry a dainty posy or nosegay. These are lovely choices, but it is also possible to create a very delicate cascade of flowers that befits the stature of a smaller bride. While a taller bride may carry a larger more lush bouquet, it is also quite possible for her to pull off carrying a single dramatic flower or a sweet posy. Whether you are daring or demure, hip or traditional, formal or casual, we are happy to help you find the bouquet and style of wedding that brings all the essential elements together into the perfect expression and reflection of you and your union.
Types of Bridal Bouquets for the Wedding Party
Nosegay - A nosegay is a relatively compact dome shaped bouquet of sixteen to eighteen inches in diameter. This is a very popular choice as it complements a wide array of wedding gowns. It may be less or more formal depending on the style and flowers chosen. A nosegay may be arranged in a more loose style with graceful flowing lines or may be a bit more restrained in a simple elegant expression. This style is appropriate for a bridal bouquet as well as bridesmaids and mothers. You have a variety of choices in how the bouquet is tied. You may want a beautiful satin ribbon that gracefully frames the flowers or you may opt for a simple wrap that goes unseen. What you choose depends on personal preference as well as matching the style of your wedding dress.
Posy - A posy is shaped similar to a nosegay but quite a bit smaller. It is appropriate for a very petite bride, bridesmaids, mothers, or flower girls. As with the nosegay, the flowers may be arranged in a variety of ways to suit your expression and degree of formality. The flowers may be tied off in a variety of ways and depends largely on who is carrying it, personal preference, and style of the wedding.
Round - A round bouquet is less of a dome shape on top and more round on the sides. It is generally a bit larger and is a lovely accompaniment to most style of wedding dresses. Because of its size and grandeur, this shape is most suited to a bridal bouquet, but may work as a bridesmaid bouquet as well. The round bouquet is typically a more formal choice, making a full wrap of the stems a common choice.
Cascade - This bouquet spills over with flowers that drape down in front of the wedding dress. This is a very dramatic and luxurious look and really only befits the bride. If your wedding gown has a lot of embroidery or fine beadwork on the skirt, you may want to pass on this style, and opt for highlighting your dress. The ribbon on a cascade bouquet is typically not seen, so the flowers may be tied off in whatever style suits the bride.
Natural Hand-tied - The hand-tied bouquet has a natural and informal look and is most suitable for outdoor weddings. The flowers are arranged in a loose and free style and are typically tied off with the stems showing. It is appropriate for anyone in the bridal party. Trailing ribbon is a dreamy and fresh look with this style of bridal bouquet.
Elongated - This bouquet is generally composed of only a few types of long stemmed flowers. It is especially fitting for tall brides, a simple and understated style, and wedding dresses with clean long lines. The stems are often left partially or fully exposed. As long as the dress style is accommodating, this style may be carried by anyone in the bridal party. The ribbon may accent in subtle ways or be unseen.
Pomander - This is a round ball of flowers anywhere from four to eight inches in diameter. It is typically comprised of one or two types of flowers and is suspended from a ribbon. Smaller versions are often carried by flower girls, but a larger version may be carried by a stylish bride or bridesmaids.
Composite - A simple and distinctive choice is a composite bouquet. This is made of many small flowers of individual parts of a single flower. Gladiolas, individual petals, and amaryllis are popular choices for a composite bouquet. It is generally in a posy, round, or nosegay shape. This is a suitable choice for any member of the wedding party including flower girls. It may be accented with a collar of ribbon or tied off discreetly.
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