For Mary Kate’s bouquet, we used white hydrangeas, tulips, and gardenias accented with crisp green salal. It was fluffy and ethereal and complemented her classic strapless A-line gown perfectly. The bridesmaid’s carried matching, smaller bouquets featuring only hydrangeas and next to their pale blue dresses, they looked like beautiful floral clouds. For Perry’s boutonniere we designed with a single white gardenia bloom and his groomsmen’s featuring white ranunculus.

For Andrea and Cole’s wedding at the lovely Stone Chapel at MattLane Farm, they envisioned a Garden Countryside. Think European Garden meets NWA in the best way. The colors were whites and soft blues; and Andrea wanted small and delicate flowers for that natural, wild feeling.

In the past few months, I’ve increasingly been receiving more requests for cascading bouquets. A cascading bouquet is a design containing a mass of flowers that are arranged to trail to a narrow end. After years of hand-tied bouquets, these designs are gaining popularity because of the amount of artistry involved so I was stoked when Alisa wanted a cascading bouquet for her and Harrison’s big day at Stone Chapel at MattLane Farm.

We always feel so flattered when a bride comes to us with inspiration from our own past work! Loren did just that when she reached out to ask us to design the flowers for her elopement. She loved photos of round, lush semi-organic white and blush bouquets. It’s a classic design that never goes out of style so our job is making it feel personal, and unique for each specific wedding.

When Bailey and Hayden came to me to design their Fall wedding at a private home, I was thrilled to bring the ROS magic to this intimate day. They showed me pictures of beautiful white flowers and LOTS of green foliage; one of my favorite wedding palettes.

Viva Magenta is Pantone Color Service’s 2023 color of the year! It’s a bright, sassy (hot) pink that is one of my favorite accents to add to pink bouquets. When Hayden came to me with inspo pics of lush magenta peonies with accents of peach and blush, I was tickled pink to bring the Rose of Sharon flair to her vision.

In 2019, Pantone’s color of the year was Living Coral—a “vibrant, yet mellow” shade that brings warmth and joy wherever it goes. I’ve always loved a coral palette for a wedding and I’m so glad the color has been trending recently. For Erica and Phil’s, Fall nuptials at Sassafras Springs Winery, we created a Living Coral Wonderland!