There's something very elegant about that, but we're seeing a tremendous move towards colors that indicate femininity, very soft and elegant colors like pinks and peaches. These days, Lishen said, brides have many more choices. We do everything from an airy garden look to a very Victorian look. Both florists said that traditional foliage, such as ferns and ivy, are still popular ways to provide a rich green background for the flowers. Many brides on restricted budgets will, moreover, decorate the front of the chapel with rented or purchased large plants, like spathophylum and gardenias.
Planning carefully is an important aspect of meeting that objective.
It's really never too soon to start planning the flowers for the wedding, Cross-Lindsey said. You should start as soon as you know where and when you're getting married. That way, you can come in and take your time making selections.