The bridal bouquet is one of the most important elements of the bride’s attire and deserves special attention. Start by selecting the colour and shape of the bouquet that you would prefer, ensuring that the flowers that you choose are in season so to save you money.




The groom wears his boutonniere (button hole / corsage) on his left lapel, nearest to his heart. Most of these are very simple, made up of a rosebud or miniature carnation, with very little greenery. Obviously these will be made to match your colour scheme and the bridal bouquet.
The groom gives each man in the bridal party (groomsmen and fathers of the bride & groom) a boutonniere to wear on his left lapel. The marriage officer, if male, may also be given a boutonniere to reflect his importance in the ceremony.
Flowers, candles or ribbons are often used to mark the aisle pews and add colour to the ceremony. There is also usually a large arrangement placed at the front of the chapel / ceremony venue.
The bridal table (if chosen) is where the bridal party will sit during the reception. This important table should be decorated with a larger or more dramatic centrepiece than the guest tables.
The guest table arrangements should compliment the table linens and the size of the table, and should be kept low enough so the guests can see each other across the table.
If it is something special that you are looking for or would like to match your flowers to a theme, please see a few flowers and their meanings below:
Baby’s Breath – Innocence
Carnation – Boldness, Love & Talent
Crysanthenum – Wealth & Truth
Daisy – Innocence & Openess
Iris – Faith & Wisdom
Lily – Magnificent Beauty & Truth
Magnolia – Love of Nature
Orchid – Love & Beauty
Rose – Love, Joy & Beauty
Sunflower – Adoration
Wedding Flowers
The bridal bouquet is one of the most important elements of the bride’s attire and deserves special attention. Start by selecting the colour and shape of the bouquet that you would prefer, ensuring that the flowers that you choose are in season so to save you money.




The groom wears his boutonniere (button hole / corsage) on his left lapel, nearest to his heart. Most of these are very simple, made up of a rosebud or miniature carnation, with very little greenery. Obviously these will be made to match your colour scheme and the bridal bouquet.
The groom gives each man in the bridal party (groomsmen and fathers of the bride & groom) a boutonniere to wear on his left lapel. The marriage officer, if male, may also be given a boutonniere to reflect his importance in the ceremony.
Flowers, candles or ribbons are often used to mark the aisle pews and add colour to the ceremony. There is also usually a large arrangement placed at the front of the chapel / ceremony venue.
The bridal table (if chosen) is where the bridal party will sit during the reception. This important table should be decorated with a larger or more dramatic centrepiece than the guest tables.
The guest table arrangements should compliment the table linens and the size of the table, and should be kept low enough so the guests can see each other across the table.
If it is something special that you are looking for or would like to match your flowers to a theme, please see a few flowers and their meanings below:
Baby’s Breath – Innocence
Carnation – Boldness, Love & Talent
Crysanthenum – Wealth & Truth
Daisy – Innocence & Openess
Iris – Faith & Wisdom
Lily – Magnificent Beauty & Truth
Magnolia – Love of Nature
Orchid – Love & Beauty
Rose – Love, Joy & Beauty
Sunflower – Adoration