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 Searching for that perfect bridal bouquet? From vibrant orchids to classic white roses, let these photos inspire you.
Stunning calla lilies cascading for a dramatic effect.
The clean, classic look of calla lilies is a favorite for weddings. A silver tussy mussy holds a gorgeous clutch of Cattleya orchids tinged with a touch of yellow. Ivory roses paired with sweet stephanotis blossoms wired with tiny pearls. A dramatic cascade of orchids and roses. Hand-tied nosegays of stark-white roses and stephanotis. A lush white-on-white bouquet with peonies, calla lilies, roses and dainty sprigs of lily of the valley. A natural bouquet of garden roses and peonies in the palest pink. A dreamy spring bouquet with roses, sweatpea, lily of the valley, freesia, stephanotis -- all tinted with a hint of yellow. A snowy bouquet of peonies, hydrangea, freesia and stephanotis.
An ultra formal stephanotis nosegay.
Calla lilies nestled in a cloud of hydrangea and stephanotis.
Creamy tulips on emerald stalks.
Another lovely bouquet of roses with accents.
Fall colors make an impact in this bouquet.
Another stunning look at calla lilies in a rich red hue.
A cloud of baby's breath tied with a white satin ribbon.
Buttercup yellow gives this bouquet a nice touch. Rich reds makes this bundle stand out. This spectacular pink peonies. A nice display of lime green. The fresh, delicate look of white roses and mini calla lilies collared by glossy lemon leaves.
Spring pastel shade of pink. Another floral display with touches of pinks and yellows. Lush bundle of red roses. Multiple display of spring colors to coordinate with the bridesmaids. A mix of blossoms and colors take on a uniform look when arranged in the same style.
Lovely lavender display of roses and cala lilies. A crisp, fall bouquet boasts fiery roses sprinkled with autumn leaves and pepper berries.
A bundle of spring bouquets.
Multiple bundle of spring bouquets. Creamy roses and rununculus are the perfect pairing for this bridal bouquet.
An unusual look -- spray roses and sprigs of hydrangea on a chic wire basket. .
A mini bouquet of heather and tulips.
A clutch of apricot roses.
Red roses, orchids and shiny pepper berries.
Hyacinth, hydrangea and tulips in delicate pastels.
The sparkle of Swarovski crystals in a rose and stephanotis bouquet.
A hand-tied bouquet of roses, pepper berries, dahlias and mums.
Roses, burgundy calla lilies and seeded eucalyptus.
A full bouquet of fuchsia-tipped roses.
A wintery bouquet of dahlias and pepper berries.
Another cascading bridal bouquet. A summery biedermeier of roses, hydrangea and bachelor buttons.
Roses, hydrangea, stock, tulips and calla lilies in an arm bouquet.
Waxy burgundy calla lilies with bear grass accents.
Bright roses with a lemon leaf collar.
A peach bouquet for spring: roses, hydrangea and peonies.
A splash of fall color: magenta dahlias, calla lilies, roses and amaranthus tendrils.
Lush nosegay of over 200 hand-blown pink roses.
A simple clutch of blue roses and waxy lemon leaves.
A profusion of tightly-packed lavender roses.
Luscious floral arrangement. A lush display of spectacular peonies.
A country-style nosegay of roses, waxflowers and stephanotis.
A classic nosegay of white roses and pearls.
Ivory roses and stephanotis tied with a white ribbon.
A hot tropical cascade of roses, orchids and proteas.
Fragrant sweetpea, roses and lisianthus.
Blown red rose cuffed by lemon leaves.
Hand-tied bouquets offer a relaxed floral design. To make this bouquet, use three to five roses stripped of leaves and thorns, and place them in your left hand. Use your right hand to add white tulips, snapdragons, and lilies-of-the-valley. Create the center, then add hydrangeas around the perimeter. Trim the stems and use florist's wire, spiraled from top to bottom, to hold the stems together. Wrap the stems with ribbon and tie a beautiful bow.
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006
This crisp, clean bouquet works its magic on a brilliant summer day or a brisk winter eve. The blues of belladonna lilies and muscari bounce off 'White Iceberg' garden roses and 'Blushing Bride' protea for a cool, calming effect. More water hues in the silk ribbon complement the arrangement. Leaves of lambs' ears tucked throughout the bouquet add a soft finish.
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Sky blue and creamy white roses star in this bridal bouquet. Although blue roses don't exist in nature, floral suppliers dye blossoms in a range of blue hues -- from navy to pale blue. --Photographer and floral designer Xaviera M. Pepe
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 A colorful butterfly made of Swarovski crystals nests in a bouquet of roses and orchids. The changing tones -- the crystal is darkest in the center and becomes increasingly lighter toward the edges -- glitter in the light.
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Enliven a white bouquet with a hint of color. Pink-tinged roses, blush-pink freesia buds, soft yellow orchids, and bright peach roses combine well with the sparkling white blossoms in this bouquet. Create coordinating bridesmaids' bouquets by dotting primarily pastel arrangements with a few white blooms. --Photographer and floral designer Denise Benda
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Handheld posies like this are popular alternatives to pin-on corsages, which have a tendency to sag when pinned on flimsy or silk material. Purple anemones, orange tulips, and gloriosa lilies are the stars of this petite bouquet. Note the coordinating ribbon wrap on the stems.
--Photographer Scott Little; Floral designer Dan Brabec
Fit for a queen, this royal combination of rich purple freesia and snowy white ranunculus makes an elegant bouquet. Freesia's trumpet-shape flowers are prized for their sweet fragrance. --Photographer Mark Hopkins; Floral designer Amina Marechal
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 A perfect complement to a cream-color wedding dress, this bouquet of pink, peach, and buff roses is highlighted with russet calla lilies and dried poppy pods. --Photographer Robert Jacobs; Floral designers Breaca Lozier and Libby Becker
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Deep purple anemones and lime green button mums make a striking combination for a summer wedding. Purple silk decorates the handle of this bouquet, while green velvet ribbon streamers flutter in the breeze.
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 A ring of wide-open peonies encircles a cluster of barely open roses. The juxtaposition of the fluffy peonies with the sculptural roses creates a textural masterpiece. --Photographer and floral designer Xaviera M. Pepe
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Grape hyacinths add "something blue" to the white roses, tulips, bouvardia, and alstroemeria that make up this bouquet. --Photographer and floral designer Sandra Meyer
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Keeping blooms to a color theme is a good way to repeat colors of wedding decorations or dresses. These bouquets in pink and white (and purple and white), feature handfuls of mixed blooms and greenery -- a look that easily adapts to your needs.
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Rising from petite bulbs in early spring, blue-purple grape hyacinths have a sweet perfume and dainty appearance. A blue ribbon handle brings out the color of the blossoms. --Photographer and floral designer Sandra Meyer
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Subtle-colored faux pearls resemble the hues of a desert sky at sunset. The 6-inch pearl sticks are dotted throughout the bouquet.
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 An elegantly scripted monogram personalizes this bouquet. Mounted on 6-inch pins, each letter of the monogram sparkles with crystals and rhinestones.
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Reminiscent of an arrangement gently gathered from Grandmother's garden, this bouquet earns its delicate ambience from 'Evelyn' and 'Abraham Darby' garden roses. Coral schizostylis adds body against the soft-shade roses, while sprigs of lily-of-the-valley and white snowberries add hints of foliage. Apricot satin ribbon pulls all the hues together.
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 A playful contrast between warm orange calla lilies and cool purple chrysanthemums holds this colorful combination together. Statice, trachelium, hydrangeas, and roses round out the bouquet. Notice the roses' two-tone petals -- one side is pink and the other side is creamy white. --Photographer and floral designer Sandra Meyer
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Combine orchids, lotus pods, green roses, cockscomb, zinnias, and a touch of sedum to form a beautiful hand-tied bouquet.
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 A cascade of white Thai dendrobium orchids gently swings from side to side as the bride makes her way down the aisle.
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Breathtaking cattleya orchids framed by a pleated purple ribbon form a simple, delicate bouquet.
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Delicate lengths of wisteria, lilac, and cotton-candy-color rayon trim trailing from this bouquet hint at the sweet blossoms nestled together at the other end. The elegant combination displays lavender double tulips, 'Bluebird' roses, pink godetia, and lavender dendrobium orchids, with catmint and 'Kent Beauty' oregano for petite accents.
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 This purse-inspired bouquet would set off a contemporary-style dress nicely. Pearl-head pins adhere white stephanotises to a fabric-wrapped trapezoid cut from plastic foam. A coordinating ribbon pinned to the top of the arrangement makes the handle.
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Punch up a green-and-white bouquet with a splash of red. Hypericum berries, ti leaves, and alstroemeria give this bouquet of white lisianthus a festive touch of color. --Photographer and floral designer Sandra Meyer
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 This neat and tidy clutch of purple and white roses has a classic dome shape. --Photographer and floral designer Xaviera M. Pepe
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Look closely and you'll notice seashells tucked between the roses and stephanotis. Glued to thin-gauge floral wire, the seashells are treated simply as flowers in this arrangement. --Photographer and floral designer Xaviera M. Pepe
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Another demure bouquet, this one features miniature roses, leafy loops, and a jeweled pin.
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Rose bouquets can be created in any size or shape. In this bouquet, white roses have been mixed with a handful of stems in a deeper hue to match the bridesmaids' dresses.
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 A mixture of flowers can be just the right look for a country or outdoor afternoon wedding. The stems are quickly bound with florist's tape or a tight circle of raffia, then embellished with a multilooped bow.
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Sparkling white roses and orchids are classic choices for wedding bouquets. Here, the two favored flowers combine to form a fragrant, dome-shape bouquet. In the world of flowers, there are many shades of white. If you're wearing a white dress, give your floral designer a swatch of the material so he or she can select the most complementary shade for your bouquet. --Photographer and floral designer Sandra Meyer
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006 Corsages are a beautiful way to honor those women who play an important role in your life. Corsages don't need to reflect the bridal bouquet or the bridesmaids' flowers -- they simply need to fit the style of the wedding and the wearer. This corsage includes magenta gloriosa lilies, yellow billy buttons, nerine lilies, and kangaroo paws.
Photographer Scott Little; Floral designer Dan Brabec
Lavender, snowberries, rosemary, and lambs' ears make this a sweet-scented and texture-rich corsage. Orchids, wired faux jewels, and shimmery ribbon give it a glamorous touch.
Photo courtesy of Teleflora Photo courtesy of Robert Evans Photo courtesy of Robert Evans Photo by Todd Rafalovich Photography Photo by Karina Marie Diaz Photo by Leslie Barton Photography Photo by Karina Marie Diaz Photo by Elizabeth Messina Photo by Karina Marie Diaz Photo by Elizabeth Messina Photo by Bella Rosa Photography Photo courtesy of Robert Evans Photo by Bella Rosa Photography Photo courtesy of Nancy Cohn
Photo by Bella Rosa Photography Photo by Karina Marie Diaz Photo by Bella Rosa Photography Photo by Karina Marie Diaz
Photo by Elizabeth Messina Photo by Karina Marie Diaz Photo by Karina Marie Diaz Photo by Karina Marie Diaz Photo by Elizabeth Messina Photo by Karina Marie Diaz Photo by Freed Photography Photo courtesy of Nancy Cohn Photo by Karina Marie Diaz
Hand-tied bouquets offer a relaxed floral design. To make this bouquet, use three to five roses stripped of leaves and thorns, and place them in your left hand. Use your right hand to add white tulips, snapdragons, and lilies-of-the-valley. Create the center, then add hydrangeas around the perimeter. Trim the stems and use florist's wire, spiraled from top to bottom, to hold the stems together. Wrap the stems with ribbon and tie a beautiful bow.
From Simply Creative Wedding Flowers 2006
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