Have you ever wondered why we call it a winter wonderland? The beauty associated with this season is in another league, from blooms to frosty textures and colors. If you have a wedding during these chilly months, you won’t lack colors, especially with your winter wedding bouquets.
Floral staples for this season include the classic white clutches and muted cocktails of cream and blush. This palette will complement the bride who loves neutral tones. Pop of colors like ivory and greens that mimic the snowy landscape is the rage at winter. You will see festive colors like reds and purples in rich shades plus saturated petals, giving the colorless winter backdrop some life. Then comes the deep-hued jewel tones that lend the whole palette some depth.
Winter wedding flower ideas include traditional roses, hellebores, tulips, and anemones. Others are delphinium, Liatris, hypericum berries, and amaryllis. Spice up the selection with fillers like berries, dusty miller, and sturdy sprigs of leaves. See more suggestions in the post.
ADVERTISEMENT
Brides often ask
What is a good winter wedding flower?
These are winter wedding flower arrangements that grow or can survive the long day at this time of the year. They include amaryllis, camellia, anemones, Narcissus Paperwhite, hellebore, poinsettias, star of Bethlehem, and ranunculus. Some others are tulips, Phalaenopsis Orchid, stephanotis, and sweet pea. Other flowers grow all year round to consider for a winter wedding bridal bouquet. Think calla lilies, carnation, gardenia, gerbera daisy, hypericum berry, waxflower, and rose. Throw in some king protea, berries, silver brunia, pinecones, dusty miller, and eucalyptus greenery for some dimension.
How do you make a winter bridal bouquet?
When making a winter wedding bouquet, start with colors that best reflect the season or time of the year. For chilly months, emerald green, classic blue, deep burgundy, and snowy white have our attention. This combination gives a winter-inspired look without reflecting the holidays. Infuse some in-season additions like berries, acorns, and evergreen sprigs to accentuate the winter wonderland wedding flowers.
ADVERTISEMENT
Chic Bouquets For Winter Wedding
A chic winter wedding bridal bouquet appeals to the fashion-forward bride channeling the season. Consider dusty miller, roses, textured pine cones, snowberries, evergreen, and not yet blooming tulips combo for the wintery feel. For a whimsy and fun affair, match roses and ranunculus with kumquats available all year round. But if you want a romantic and classic bouquet, pair hellebores, garden roses, and greens. This combination will evoke an ethereal purple and lavender palette. You can also create a timeless, crisp fresh, and elegant bouquet using gardenias and magnolias. Or channel the festive season with Berries, red roses, rustic manzanitas, and pale green foliage combo.
[/word]
Cute Small Bouquets for a Winter Wedding
The saying that less is more keeps gaining ground, especially with winter wedding flower bouquets. Brides want to carry meaningful flowers ranging from single stems to monochromatic blooms or multiple shades of one floral. We love the idea of single stem roses held by velvet or jewel-toned fabrics. Brides will also love small bouquets that incorporate berries, ranunculus, roses, and cosmos for an organic look. For early winter and late spring seasons, accent your burgundy, blush, and ivory bouquet with amaranths. But in the deep winter, opt for deeper color palettes featuring dark-centered anemones, scabiosa, and greenery. If you want winter brightness, mix clematis, sweet peas, hellebore for a white, violet, and ivory palette.
[/word]
Unique Winter Bridal Bouquets
Feature eucalyptus, mandarin oranges, and hypericum berries to create an intriguing winter wedding bouquet. This floral arrangement oozes whimsy, citrusy texture, and color. You can also combine unsuspecting elements like thistle paired with roses, snowberries, and dusty miller for industrial-chic weddings. The bohemian, vintage, or rustic bride will love a floral cocktail of thistle, feathers, greenery, and golden apple. This bouquet is everything romantic and offbeat. For some extra pizazz and color, merge tulips and greens to get a boho or rustic design. Another floral option is carnations in deep red shades paired with roses, berries, and greenery.
[/word]
Amazing White Winter Wedding Bouquets
A white winter wedding flower bouquet evokes all the beauty and mystery of the season. Think of the most beautiful winter flowers, and you’ll find them among whites. The top flower is the legendary amaryllis, a staple bloom for classic winter. Their bold and big blooms pair well for a bouquet worthy of black-tie weddings. If you prefer little pops of color, white roses, ranunculus, and snowberry bouquet gives a white and green palette. For a whimsical wedding, opt for tulips and white berries or orchids. Or pack a ton of white roses, tulips, and orchids, complimented with Japanese andromeda for a classic look. Keep the stems to add a delicate traditional feel.
[/word]
Stunning Wedding Bouquets for the Winter Season
Play with the season’s icy palettes by creating a jewel-toned bouquet. Incorporate textured olive leaf, garden roses, and burgundy scabiosa to asset presence. If you are daring, opt for dramatic cherry-colored dahlias, dark berries, and dusty mauve leaves. Soften this combination with red roses, eucalyptus leaves, and ranunculus. If you want a stunning monochromatic bouquet, consider purple calla lilies. But for some dimension, throw in some silver brunia, succulents, and greenery. For a festive spin, combine roses with foliage and berries, and infuse peach-toned roses and tulips for some softness.
[/word]
Winter Bouquets for a Fabulous Wedding
For 2022, the winter wedding bridal bouquet will feature dreamy fire and ice concepts. They will go from chilly to warm colors setting off contrasts. Think about the yellow and red French parrot tulips, white and metallic roses, canna lily, Indian blanket, circus rose, and more. We will also see more winter greenery like pine, eucalyptus, magnolia, juniper, cedar, blue spruce, and succulents. Accents will also play here, ranging from seasonal fruits to sentimental keepsakes and jewelry addition.
[/word]
ADVERTISEMENT
