Searching for wedding flowers can be fun, but it can also be challenging because there are so many beautiful choices.
There are modern blooms and classic blossoms. There are big flowers and small ones. And, there are flowers in so many gorgeous hues. So, how do you choose? You look through tons of pictures, and you read a lot about flower combinations that will give you the look that you want for your wedding.
We wanted to offer you a few suggestions for flowers, and bouquets, that we thought would look amazing at a wedding. Here’s some that we think you’ll love:
Baby’s Breath Bridesmaid Bouquet
If you want flowers that are pretty and simple for your bridesmaids, give them a small bouquet of baby’s breath. This classic flower is stunning when used as the center of attention. It’s also affordable if you’re sticking to a tight wedding budget.
Colorful Bridesmaid Bouquet
We love a colorful bridesmaid bouquet, especially one made with vibrant purple blossoms like passion vine, clematises, garden roses, and wild berries. This unstructured bouquet works well for casual and formal affairs.
Oversized Bridesmaid Bouquet
Let your bridesmaids be seen with a whimsical, oversized bouquet of pink garden roses, hydrangeas, cymbidium orchids, and dusty millers.
Ivory Bridal Bouquet
For a bridal bouquet that’s simple, yet elegant, go with a combination of ivory garden roses, clematises, and passion vine. Add lavender and greenery for even more sophistication.
Garden Bridal Bouquet
For a bridal bouquet that looks like it was just picked from the garden, choose an arrangement of Queen Anne’s lace, garden roses, scabiosa, ranunculus, and lisianthus.
Any of these flowers, or bouquets, would surely look beautiful being held by you or someone close to you.
Zinnia flowers are members of the Asteraceae family, also known as aster, daisy or sunflower family, known for their single long-stemmed flowers that come in a wide variety of bright and cheerful colors, and occasionally bi-colored. The zinnia was a bland, single orange color when discovered in Mexico in the early 1500s, and they were thought by Aztec, the Mexican emperor, to be so dull and boring that he named them “eyesore”. How times change, for today zinnias are a popular flower, grown to look at, both cut and growing in the garden. The commonly grown variant, Zinnia elegans, is also known by the name young-and-old-age.
Anthurium (also known as Antherium) are among the next most common of the rainforest flowers to be found at your local florist. This broad, leaf-shaped (and, locally, usually red) flower with a large protruding spadix is sometimes nicknamed the “boy plant”, for somewhat obvious reasons. 
Protea, also known as sugarbushes, come primarily from Africa, where they grow along, among other places, the Limpopo river. This national symbol of South Africa comes in many varieties, however the most relatively common are the King Protea and Queen Protea, so named, some say, because they look much like a crown atop a head. 