Griffin’s Floral Design loves designing gorgeous wedding bouquets that reflect a bride’s personality, as no two brides have the same style, color scheme, or vision in mind. Although many brides have always dreamed of a classic bouquet utilizing like roses, lilies, or orchids, very often we meet brides searching for unique and unconventional alternatives. The natural world is rich with colors, textures, and stunning aesthetics that can comprise striking bridal bouquets. If you are a bride known for a quirky or creative flair, you may wish to consider some of these hot trends that can be used alone, or as an addition to traditional flowers.
Succulents and Air Plants – These wildly popular plants are currently one of the hottest floral trends. They offer a broad spectrum of texture and colors, ranging from shades of green and grey to soft pink and purple. The hardy succulent or the unique air plant are both perfect for summer weddings, as they will withstand heat without wilting, These options are eco-friendly and brides love that they can be replanted at home after the wedding.
“Edible” Bouquets – These “mouthwatering” wedding bouquets use fruits and vegetables to create stunning arrangements. They utilize such unconventional elements as kale, purple cabbage, artichokes, pomegranates, orange kumquats, lemons, apples, pears, or berries. These fruits and vegetables contribute vivid color to unforgettable bridal bouquets.
Grasses and Grains – As a cost effective alternative to traditional bouquets, dune grass, bear grass, palm fronds, or elephant ears will create memorable standalone green bouquets, as well as striking additions to classic florals. Wheat and grain stalks add organic textural elements to a natural and rustic bouquet.
These ideas only scratch the surface of the creativity that we will employ if you are looking for a truly unique bridal bouquet. Don’t settle for the ordinary on your wedding day – come to Griffin’s Floral Design for extraordinary design!
We proudly assist couples in Columbus, Pataskala, Westerville and Newark, as well as across 5 counties