Orchids of all kinds, roses, hydrangeas and the premium florals of any given season will forever remain popular choices for wedding flowers.
However, I was very pleasantly surprised recently while perusing through one of those luxury wedding magazines – the name of which escapes me – I noticed that in one of their feature luxury weddings the wedding florist had used in great abundance to great effect a flower that is generally considered a filler seen really only in everyday arrangements and under normal circumstances not even really noticed.
The dramatic effect of the design was so inspiring because it shows that both clients and florists are really acknowledging that in some ways there is no such thing as a “wedding flower” and that all types of flowers regardless of what they are for potentially suitable for wedding work.
I for one think that all flowers are beautiful, but I appreciate that I am understandably biased. Right along side the carnation and another flower I mentioned a couple of weeks back, it’s exciting to see it come to the mainstream.
This is also great because for those who want grand flowers for their wedding because they could probably get a similar effect with less traditional options for flowers which would work well not only on the pocketbook, but creating a unique and beautiful look for their flowers.