Wedding Bouquet — What Should Be an Accessory of Roses, Peonies, Gypsophila

Not the last role in the image of the bride is played by the­bou­quet. The choice of acces­so­ry is giv­en no less impor­tance than the dress. Girls turn to pro­fes­sion­al florists to make the ele­ment per­fect. There are no strict rules, how­ev­er, when choos­ing flow­ers, it is rec­om­mend­ed to take into account the style of the cel­e­bra­tion and the image of the bride and groom.

What should be the bride’s bouquet?

When prepar­ing for the cel­e­bra­tion, the girls are won­der­ing how to choose a bridal bou­quet? Styl­ists are advised to adhere to the fol­low­ing nuances:

1. the com­po­si­tion empha­sizes the indi­vid­u­al­i­ty of the new­ly­wed. The right bou­quet reflects the girl’s state of mind, her emo­tions and expe­ri­ences;

• tra­di­tion­al flow­ers for the com­po­si­tion are the fol­low­ing: ros­es, lilies, iris­es, callas;
• giv­en that the hol­i­day lasts for sev­er­al hours, or even the whole day, the­bou­quet must be kept fresh, so you should choose flow­ers that are resis­tant to weath­er con­di­tions;
• the shade mat­ters only based on the desire of the bride and the tone of the­dress. If you choose pas­tel-col­ored flow­ers, they sym­bol­ize lux­u­ry and well-being. The com­po­si­tion of bright col­ors will bring an orig­i­nal zest to the image. Catchy tones are rec­om­mend­ed for charis­mat­ic brides with a burn­ing tem­pera­ment;
• the bou­quet should look har­mo­nious not only with the dress, but also with shoes, make­up, and acces­sories.

Rustic bridal bouquet

Restraint in design, which sym­bol­izes close­ness to nat­ur­al motifs, is char­ac­ter­ized by a rus­ticbou­quet:

1. addi­tion­al com­po­nents are dis­tin­guished by delib­er­ate rude­ness, but at the same time, the nat­u­ral­ness of mate­ri­als and tex­tures. How­ev­er, the grace and beau­ty of nature slips through;

• when com­pos­ing a com­po­si­tion, it is worth adher­ing to the rule — a nat­ur­al look is above all. Arus­tic bou­quet looks like the girl has just picked flow­ers in the field;
• rus­tic com­po­si­tion is char­ac­ter­ized by such ele­ments as long and some­what uneven, uneven stems, care­less asym­me­try;
• a min­i­mum of decor is used, most­ly details are tak­en from sim­ple mate­ri­als. Ide­al­ly, the com­po­si­tion con­sists of field plants, such as daisies, corn­flow­ers, laven­der, blue­bells. The set can be sup­ple­ment­ed with peonies, asters and dahlias, but these flow­ers are not the main ones.

Bridal bouquet in boho style

A boho-style­bou­quet is also pop­u­lar, endowed with the fol­low­ing char­ac­ter­is­tics:

• in shades, the flow­ers may not repeat the shades used in thedecor, but should be com­bined with them. When cre­at­ing a com­po­si­tion, it is impor­tant not to over­do it;
• the­bo­ho bou­quet also includes wild flow­ers, to which it is allowed to add dead­wood, flax and wheat stalks, and this­tles. Flow­ers are allowed to take arti­fi­cial. The set is dec­o­rat­ed with lace, con­nect­ed with rough den­im;
• boho style is rep­re­sent­ed not only by the clas­si­cal direc­tion. It is asso­ci­at­ed with such motifs as Provence, eth­nic, hip­pie, gyp­sy. For each minia­ture field bou­quet will come in handy.

Wedding bouquets in the Greek style

The main rule of styl­ists who cre­ate a Greek-style bridal bou­quet is to stick to light shades and not make the com­po­si­tion too volu­mi­nous:

• it is impor­tant that the acces­so­ry is pro­por­tion­al to the fig­ure of the bride;
• suit­able shades for a bou­quet: pas­tel, pure white with lots of green­ery, pink, peach, light coral.
• from plants it is worth choos­ing a rose, anemone, daf­fodil, hyacinth, peony, lily, asters, cro­cus­es and iris­es;
• sprigs of such shrubs and trees as myr­tle, olive, fern, ivy should be added to the­bou­quet;
• you should refrain from chrysan­the­mums, orchids, alstroe­me­rias and ger­beras, because they do not grow in Greece. Fram­ing should be done with olive branch­es, rus­cus, euca­lyp­tus, myr­tle;
• in shape, the bou­quet is made round, elon­gat­ed in the form of a “rod”, disheveled, where the plants are freely spaced, and there are no clear bound­aries.

Bridal bouquet in the style of minimalism

A pop­u­lar solu­tion among new­ly­weds is abou­quet in the style of min­i­mal­ism:

• when cre­at­ing an acces­so­ry taboo — notes of pom­pos­i­ty and pre­ten­tious­ness. The bou­quet is char­ac­ter­ized by a spe­cial sophis­ti­ca­tion com­bined with sim­plic­i­ty. Suit­able col­ors — nat­ur­al tones;
• a small min­i­mal­ist­bou­quet is a small flower arrange­ment with a min­i­mum num­ber of plants. It is rec­om­mend­ed to refrain from many dec­o­ra­tive ele­ments. It is even appro­pri­ate to make a com­po­si­tion from one flower, for exam­ple, a peony, chrysan­the­mum or a large rose.

Bridal bouquet in Provence style

The trendy ver­sion of the last sea­sons is a Provence-style­bou­quet:

• a sim­ple shape is suit­able for an acces­so­ry. Guests should get the impres­sion that the plants were just plucked from the field;
• of the shades, laven­der, light beige, sky blue, olive are ide­al.
• Yel­low is allowed, but in mod­er­a­tion. To con­vey the spir­it of Provence, it is advised to use a satin rib­bon instead of twine, lace;
• The first plant that comes to mind is laven­der. A del­i­cate­bou­quet often includes ears of cere­al crops;
• it is bet­ter to entrust the com­po­si­tion in the Provence style to an expe­ri­enced florist, since many wild­flow­ers die with­out water in record time, and you need to know exact­ly what to com­bine details with.

Eco-stylebouquet

The bridal bou­quet in eco-style is jus­ti­fi­ably pop­u­lar:

• when com­pil­ing the com­po­si­tion, one should adhere to max­i­mum envi­ron­men­tal friend­li­ness. Spec­tac­u­lar, but unusu­al will be the option of red pop­pies. The acces­so­ry is made as a mono-bou­quet or a pre­fab­ri­cat­ed com­po­si­tion;
• the set should be assem­bled from gar­den daisies, corn­flow­ers, blue­bells. An eco-style acces­so­ry should com­bine a vari­ety of nat­ur­al col­ors. Pre­ferred shades are white and green;
• it is bet­ter if there are small flow­ers in the bou­quet, for exam­ple, lilies of the val­ley, fuch­sia, jas­mine, plume­ria. They can be accom­pa­nied by ros­es, lilies, orchids or asters. From green­ery, it is worth using aspara­gus, aspidis­tra, bergras, fern, ruskusl, salal.

Wedding bouquet in Tiffany style

The acces­so­ry should look expen­sive and ele­gant, but not vul­gar. A small Tiffany-style bridal bou­quet is endowed with the fol­low­ing fea­tures:

• It is rec­om­mend­ed to com­bine black and white col­ors. Dec­o­ra­tion is car­ried out using a turquoise hue. The bou­quet has an inter­est­ing shape — round with a cylin­dri­cal part for hands;
• Tiffany-style acces­so­ry includes flow­ers such as corn­flow­ers, Amer­i­can for­get-me-nots or nemophiles, pan­sies, iris­es, blue­bells.
• plants are select­ed in blue or turquoise. Since such flow­ers are not com­mon, you will have to try to find them;
• nec­es­sar­i­ly there is a bind­ing of the low­er part of the stems. To do this, use either rib­bons of a suit­able col­or, or rib­bons, lace, fab­rics of a dif­fer­ent shade with turquoise addi­tions.

Flowers for abouquet

Every girl wants every­thing to be per­fect on her­day. There­fore, no less atten­tion is spent on the appear­ance, shape and con­tent of the bou­quet than on the dress and decor of the room. Cre­at­ing a bridal bou­quet from fresh flow­ers, styl­ists adhere to the fol­low­ing nuances:

• when com­pil­ing an acces­so­ry, it is worth con­sid­er­ing the col­or, style and mate­r­i­al of the dress. Many brides tra­di­tion­al­ly choose a white bou­quet, for exam­ple, from tea or spray ros­es. Chrysan­the­mums and car­na­tions are con­sid­ered clas­sic flow­ers for abou­quet;
• those who appre­ci­ate ori­en­tal wis­dom and cul­ture should use peonies. These flow­ers mean a hap­py and strong mar­riage. The bou­quet can con­sist entire­ly of tulips. The main thing is to con­sid­er their col­or. Vio­let sym­bol­izes loy­al­ty and favor, bur­gundy sym­bol­izes ide­al love.

An acces­so­ry is often cre­at­ed from:

• ros­es, which are a sym­bol of love and pas­sion;
• orchids sym­bol­iz­ing wealth, fer­til­i­ty;
• lilies that proph­esy a long mar­riage;
• hydrangeas, mean­ing mutu­al under­stand­ing and wealth.

Gypsophilabouquet

An inter­est­ing solu­tion is a gyp­sophi­la bride’s bou­quet:

• the flower in Eng­land is called “baby’s breath”, and in Ger­many — “bride’s veil”. Gyp­sophi­la is suit­able for girls who are tired of pat­terns, with impec­ca­ble taste. The flower is cho­sen by brides with a rich inner world, who are alien to vul­gar­i­ty;
• gyp­sophi­la should be com­bined with flow­ers such as ros­es and freesias, orchids, tulips;
• an excel­lent mono-bou­quet comes out of gyp­sophi­la.

Wedding bouquet of roses

A clas­sic that is not influ­enced by fash­ion — a bridal bou­quet of ros­es:

• a win-win solu­tion — a snow-white ver­sion, sym­bol­iz­ing fresh­ness and puri­ty. An alter­na­tive is pas­tel col­ors, for exam­ple, cream ros­es;
• red ros­es are a sym­bol of pas­sion, act­ing as a bright accent detail against the back­ground of a snow-white dress;
• the set can be made strict, or ele­gant, gen­tle or roman­tic;
• a round shape is allowed, in which the flow­ers are arranged in a spi­ral, result­ing in a neat bou­quet on a small han­dle-stem.

Wedding bouquet of daisies

A lacon­ic, but effec­tive option would be a bridal bou­quet of daisies:

• The flower sym­bol­izes mod­esty and sim­plic­i­ty. The bou­quet is made up of large or small flow­ers;
• bright, but a lit­tle naive com­po­si­tion — chamomile, cou­pled with corn­flow­ers. The main thing is to use small flow­ers. The kit should be done neat;
• daisies go great with sun­flow­ers, expen­sive gar­den flow­ers.

Wedding bouquet of dried flowers

One of the most fash­ion­able com­po­si­tions, which looks no less col­or­ful and fra­grant than an acces­so­ry made from fresh flow­ers, is a bridal bou­quet made from dried flow­ers. An arrange­ment of dried flow­ers is suit­able for a cel­e­bra­tion in any style, but the most suit­able theme is an eco-friend­ly wed­ding. Florists rec­om­mend using plants such as:

• pam­pas grass, pur­ple foun­tain grass, sedge, wheat;
• rasp­ber­ry or wil­low branch­es;
• pop­py pods, physalis or lotus.

Wedding bouquet of lilies

A vari­ety of plants with the help of which the del­i­cate bou­quet of the bride is embod­ied is lilies:

• we are allowed to use only this type of flow­ers, both in mono­chrome and in mul­ti-col­ored exe­cu­tion;
• large lilies har­mo­nious­ly look framed by small flow­ers, fresh small leaves, shad­ing the beau­ty of the main details;
• the set will organ­i­cal­ly com­ple­ment the bride’s out­fit, made in roman­tic pas­tel col­ors.

Wedding bouquet of white peonies

A mono-com­po­si­tion of peonies, of which the bride’s white bou­quet stands, looks noble and styl­ish:

• it is worth con­sid­er­ing that peonies are sea­son­al flow­ers that grow in June-ear­ly June, there­fore they are suit­able for sum­mer brides;
• it is allowed to assem­ble a ball or a round set from flow­ers. The form is uni­ver­sal;
• to fill the void, you should use hydrangeas, buds, green­ery and decor. This option goes well with a fluffy dress.

Wedding bouquet of chrysanthemums

The com­po­si­tion that makes up the bride’s bou­quet of chrysan­the­mums looks beau­ti­ful and gen­tle:

• the set will give the image of har­mo­ny and grace. Tra­di­tion says that the brides who choose this flower will have a strong union, because it is blessed by heav­en itself;
• Much depends on the shade of the chrysan­the­mum. If the flower is white, it sym­bol­izes the puri­ty and puri­ty of the bride. A bou­quet of red chrysan­the­mums will suit girls with a strong char­ac­ter. Pur­ple flow­ers are suit­able for brides who want to stand out from the crowd;
• chanfashion.store/wp-content/uploads/ com­po­si­tion of chrysan­the­mums is per­formed in the form of a mono-bou­quet or in com­bi­na­tion with oth­er flow­ers.

Wedding bouquet of carnations

An extra­or­di­nary solu­tion — a bridal bou­quet of car­na­tions:

• the flower goes well with oth­er plants, resis­tant to weath­er con­di­tions. Cloves are avail­able all year round, have a charm­ing aro­ma;
• when com­pos­ing a com­po­si­tion, you should focus on the shade. If white car­na­tions are tak­en, they sym­bol­ize inno­cent puri­ty. When yel­low car­na­tions are present in a bou­quet, they speak of fam­i­ly well-being.

Wildflower bridal bouquet

To dec­o­rate a cel­e­bra­tion in the style of boho, rus­tic, Provence, abou­quet of wild flow­ers is ide­al:

• the empha­sis is on the sophis­ti­ca­tion of the set, con­sist­ing of small attrac­tive flow­ers;
• chamomile, corn­flow­ers, but­ter­cups and oth­er field vari­eties are tak­en to draw up the design;
• the fram­ing with green­ery, which is tak­en in the form of twigs or large leaves, looks organ­ic.

Wedding bouquet of tulips

Par­tic­u­lar­ly note­wor­thy are such flow­ers for the bride’s bou­quet as tulips:

• the com­po­si­tion of tulips suits both young, dreamy girls and adult beau­ties. A demo­c­ra­t­ic but beau­ti­ful flower will appeal to cre­ative girls;
• the tulip looks great in a solo ver­sion, in com­bi­na­tion with oth­er flow­ers. It should be com­bined with field or gar­den vari­eties, such as iris­es, ger­beras or peonies;
• if you need a lux­u­ri­ous com­po­si­tion, you should use ros­es, callas or lilies. How­ev­er, it is not rec­om­mend­ed to com­bine more than three pure col­ors.