.jpg)
Bright and bold
The Woodland Atelier
Emma Hewlett Floral Design
Bold, bright florals are stealing the spotlight, bringing energy, personality and a sense of joyful celebration to every detail. Think rich jewel tones, vibrant citrus hues and unexpected colour clashes – all coming together for a showstopping floral design.
Blossom and Kelp
The Woodland Atelier
Oversized bouquets, cascading centrepieces and floral arches create instant impact, while ombré blooms and sculptural arrangements add a fresh, modern twist. Whether it’s a petal-packed aisle or dazzling tablescapes, choose a head-turning palette and look forward to a wedding abloom in full colour.
The Woodland Atelier
Blossom and Kelp
Emma Hewlett Floral Design
Photography: apple B Images, Chris Armstrong, Pink Wave Photography, Tara Statton
Softly romantic
Blossom and Kelp .jpg)
Fuss Pots
Ethereal florals in soft pastels and delicate textures set the tone for a dreamy celebration. Think billowing roses, anemones, fluttery sweet peas and cascading greenery for an effortlessly elegant look. Blush, peach and ivory hues blend beautifully for timeless appeal, while wispy arrangements and trailing ribbons add a touch of whimsy. Whether it’s a floral arch or bouquet of delicate blooms, soft romantic florals bring an air of enchantment to your day.
Perdie's Flowers
From The Wild Florist
From The Wild Florist
Photography: Grace Elizabeth, instagram.com/_littlethingswelove, Olivia Rossi, Sofie Michelle
Wildly beautiful
Emma Hewlett Floral Design
Perdie's Flowers
Perfect for outdoor weddings, rustic barns and woodland settings, foliage-heavy florals create an enchanting, earthy aesthetic for a wedding that feels deeply connected to nature. Think tumbling greenery, textural branches and foraged foliage paired with delicate wildflowers for a just-gathered look.
Perdie's Flowers
Blossom and Kelp
Whether it’s a trailing eucalyptus bouquet, a tablescape of lush ferns and ivy or an archway entwined with olive branches and delicate blooms, this look is all about embracing nature in all its raw, untamed beauty.
Perdie's Flowers
Artem Florum
Photography: Olivia Rossi, Liam Alford, Mollie McAusland, Laura Buffery, Sofie Michelle
Homegrown romance
Emma Hewlett Floral Design
Celebrate the beauty of the seasons with British-grown blooms, bringing a fresh, natural charm to your wedding florals. From delicate sweet peas and blousy garden roses to vibrant dahlias and meadow-fresh cornflowers, this approach embraces locally sourced flowers at their peak. Arrangements feel effortlessly organic and full of texture and movement, as if freshly gathered from an English country garden.
Emma Hewlett Floral Design
The Woodland Atelier
Whether woven into wild, trailing bouquets, scattered across tables in vintage bud vases or forming a stunning floral arch bursting with seasonal colour, British blooms offer a beautifully sustainable and heartfelt way to dress your day with nature’s finest.
Blossom and Kelp
Photography: Hannah Barnes, Albion Row, Mark Shaw
Statement installations
Blossom and Kelp
Florists are redefining floral design with strikingly beautiful installations. Think suspended floral masterpieces – lush arrangements floating from ceilings or arches, creating depth and drama. Imagine a cascading canopy of roses or foliage-rich designs dripping with glittering disco balls.
Blossom and Kelp
The latest trends bring unexpected shapes to classic floral arrangements like ceremony arches – think asymmetry, curved silhouettes and contemporary structures, offering a fresh, modern take on romance and transforming any space into a floral wonderland.
Emma Hewlett Floral Design
BESPOKE BLOOMS
Make your wedding flowers as unique as your love story. Florists Hannah Burge of Fuss Pots, Vicki Bampfield of The Woodland Atelier and Perdita Griffith-Gilham of Perdie’s Flowers share their top tips for bringing a personal touch to your wedding flowers
Make it meaningful
“Florists love nothing more than creating something unique and special! Don’t be afraid to ask your florist to incorporate a personal element into your bouquet or arrangements – so much is possible! I’ve included everything from photos of loved ones and vintage lace from a grandmother’s dress to Lego tulips and even sprouts!” Hannah
Colour inspiration
“Find a beautiful painting with a colour palette you love and use that as your starting point for your florals. It’s a great way to create something unique and visually stunning.” Vicki
Blooms by month
“Every month has a flower, so consider incorporating blooms that align with your wedding date, engagement month or even the season you first met.” Perdita
Stay true to you
“Let your personality shine – choose colours, flowers and styles that you truly love. Don't just follow trends that come and go; opt for blooms you have always adored and always will. The most memorable weddings are the ones that feel deeply personal.” Hannah
A nostalgic touch
“Incorporate flowers that evoke happy memories – perhaps a childhood favourite from your garden or a bloom that reminds you of a special place or person.” Vicki
Let your flowers tell a story
“One of my favourite weddings involved a couple who had travelled the world together. To reflect their journey, we designed the table plan around different countries, incorporating each nation’s native flowers into the décor. It was a fantastic icebreaker and a beautiful personal touch. Think about ways to weave your story into your florals for a truly unique experience.” Perdita
Signature scents
“Choose some scented blooms that will transport you back to your wedding day every time you smell them. Old-fashioned roses and sweet peas are highly fragrant options.” Vicki
Seasonal beauty
“Where possible, keep it seasonal. Think about what’s growing in your garden, in local hedgerows or at a place that’s meaningful to you. Locally sourced flowers aren’t just more planet-friendly – every anniversary, you’ll see them growing all around you and be reminded of your special day.” Hannah
Herbal elegance
“Add herbs like rosemary for ‘love and everlasting memories’ – not only do they carry symbolic meaning, but they also smell wonderful! Mint and fennel also work well in bouquets and tablescapes.” Vicki
Main image: Sofie Michelle Photography, Flowers by Blossom and Kelp
Photography: Chris Giles, Mark Shaw, Olivia Rossi, Kathryn Clarke-Mcleod
