Bride Bouquets

Up Harkins, The Florist

Below you will find many different styles and color combinations of bridal bouquets. Each is unique, though we are able to create similar looks, color combinations, similar flower choices. These are here to show you just some of the possibilties available. We will work closely with you to help you choose just the right bouquet for you and your attendants.

Bride 1

A beautiful bouquet of white, cream, and pale blue. We've combined blue delphinium with the assorted whites of the roses, stock, lisianthus and calla lilies for a springy, cool, timeless look.

Bride 2

This spring bouquet is a riot of color. The bright yellow of the standard roses, coordinates with the pale lemon yellow of the sweetheart roses. Lavender stock and freesia set off the pink lisianthus and it's all tied together with the pale pink hypericum berries.

Bride 3

This traditional, all white bouquet is great for any time of year. We've used a base of hydrangea, added ranunculus, dendrobium orchids and stock and accented it with a touch of green hypericum berries.

Bride 4

The same bouquet, though smaller for a bridesmaid. The contrast of white and green is striking.

 

 

Bride 5

This has proved to be one of our most popular styles. We've made this design in several different color combinations and they all look great. This one combines mango mini calla lilies with wide-open red roses and a touch of green hypericum for texture.

Bride 6

Simple, traditional and lovely. This bouquet is all pale pink spray roses and variegated pittisporum. A nice, lush, romantic style.

 

 

Bride 7

This has proved to be another of our most popular designs. The eye-popping colors are great for summer, or any time of the year. We've used yellow lilies, gerbera daisies, sweetheart roses, standard roses, button poms, and hypericum berries. Fun and festive!

 

Bride 8

This bouquet was made for a bride that wanted an all red bouquet. We've combined dahlia, roses and anemones with a collar of red hypericum. Though different shades of red, they all blend beautifully for a luscious look.

Bride 9

This a great spring bouquet. A clutch of peach and coral French tulips.

`Bride 10

This is a wonderful spring bouquet. With the addition of the sarasena (pitcher plant), this would only be available in May, possibly into early June. We've combined peonies, sarasena, star of Bethlehem, delphinium, blue hydrangea and pink mini calla lilies to make this bouquet just as cute as a button.

Bride 11

This was such a fun bouquet, the bride had picked colors from the antique chair in our consultation room. She also wanted a natural feel, so we created this great bouquet in muted terra cotta, blues, creams and greens. We added the kiwi vine for the color and texture it provided. The bridesmaid's bouquet was similar but used a blue hydrangea as a base, unfortunately we don't have a picture. The wedding was in October and the colors are just wonderful for that time of year.

 

Bride 12

A classic, traditional cascade bouquet. In this one we've combined hydrangea with Casa Blanca lilies and orchids. A touch of dark green ivy accents the cascade.

Bride 13

The pomanders have become quite popular for any of the bridal party to carry, though most are for Flower Girls. This simple floral ball has a base of white pom pons and is accented with red roses.

Bride 14

This is another traditional all white design. It has peonies, roses, hydrangea, freesia and stephanotis.

Bride 15

Another view of this classic design.

Bride 16

This was designed for the bridesmaids, to coordinate with the Bride and Maid of Honor bouquets to the left and above. The red roses are lovely when allowed to open and show themselves off.

   
   
Bride 17

A beautiful bouquet of buttercream, Vendella roses which have been threaded through a fluffy white hydrangea. We've added a collar of pittisporum to finish it off.

 

Bride 18

This is the companion piece to Bride 20, with 6 Vendella roses through a hydrangea. An updated look to a classic design.

 

Bride 19

A beautiful white and green bouquet, that is so popular lately. Notice the differences between this white and green bouquet and the white and green bouquet of Bride #3 above. Even though the same palette was chosen the results are totally different. You can always be assured that your bouquet will be unique! This bouquet contains green and white hydrangea, white spray roses, green and cream standard roses, green fuji mums, green button mums and white dendrobium orchids.

Bride 20

This is the companion piece to the bouquet at the left. The bride wanted them more colorful than hers, and with a touch of blue. We used a blue hydrangea as a base, added Jade roses, green fuji mums and buttons and cream spray roses.

 

 

 

 

Bride 21 Bride 22
A striking combination of dark purple and green. The lisianthus is so dark, it was difficult to get a picture of it. If you are looking for a deep, saturated purple, this is the flower to choose. It pairs well with the lime greens that are available now. This is the companion piece to the bride bouquet at the left. The bride chose to go with all green, and it was gorgeous.
Bride 23 Same
This is a wonderful short cascade bouquet. The bride had hoped for all cymbidiums, but to keep costs down, we've added green hydrangea, green roses, green dendrobium orchids and several green phaleanopis orchids along with the cymbidiums. This is the same bouquet, just with the picture taken from the side. Green flowers have been very popular lately and there are now so many different types and varieties.
Bride 24  
This is another freeform, hand-tied bouquet. The fluffy white stock at the side gives a somewhat cascade effect. White with green has been a most popular color combination lately, and here you can see why! This is the same bouquet, viewed from a different angle. The colors and textures of the different varieties is wonderful. We've used hydrangea, mini calla lilies, fuji mums, standard and tiny, spray roses, and variegated pittisporum as a collar.
Copyright © 2009 Harkins Florist                                                                                                                                                                                               
  07/19/2010