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Wedding flowers, worn & carried

Bridal &
Personal Flowers

The flowers you hold and wear all day — bouquets, boutonnieres and corsages, designed as one set and made to look right from every photograph.

Groom in a black suit wearing a red boutonniere, holding a pink, red and ivory bridal bouquet with a trailing ribbon, walking hand in hand with the bride in a white dress through a park

What we make

Held, worn and carried
by your people.

Personal flowers sit closest to you on the day — the bouquet in your hands and the blooms on lapels and wrists. They are composed together so the couple, bridesmaids and parents read as a single palette rather than separate arrangements.

01 · The bouquet

Bridal bouquet

The main piece, shaped to your dress, your grip and the way you want to carry yourself down the aisle — from structured hand-tied to loose, cascading forms.

02 · Your side

Bridesmaid bouquets

Smaller, companion pieces that repeat the bridal palette at a reduced scale, so the whole party photographs as one considered group.

03 · Their lapels

Boutonnieres & corsages

Finished pieces for the groom, groomsmen, parents and close family — boutonnieres on the lapel, corsages on the wrist, picked to match the suits and dresses.

Beyond the basics

Hair flowers, flower crowns and finishing touches.

For brides who want blooms woven into their hair, a flower crown for a garden setting, or a small floral detail on the mother of the bride, these are added to the same set — never as an afterthought. Talk through who in your party needs what when you build your plan.

Bride in a white lace gown holding a white and blush bouquet with a long trailing ribbon, beside a groom in a sage green suit wearing a white boutonniere, at an outdoor garden ceremony beneath a blush floral arch

Material choice

Fresh, faux or mixed —
chosen for how each piece must perform.

For bouquets, the decision is personal. A bouquet lives in your hands and in almost every frame, so it is worth choosing the material on purpose rather than by habit.

Fresh

Petals that hold light and shadow on camera, with the soft movement and texture of real stems in your hand through the ceremony and portraits.

Faux / preserved

Holds its shape through a long day, warm venues and travel home, and becomes a keepsake you can display on a shelf afterwards. It is a deliberate choice — not a cheaper substitute.

Mixed

Fresh for the bouquet that will be photographed up close, faux for the pieces that need to last from morning preparations through to the reception.

Bride in a white gown holding a cascading white phalaenopsis orchid bouquet as the groom dips her, with green and white balloons overhead

Fitting the wider day

Personal flowers are the thread,
not the whole picture.

They are designed to share their palette and materials with the space around you — the ceremony arch, the signing table, the reception tables — so the held bouquet and the room feel like one composition. Book them on their own for an intimate ROM, or build them alongside your larger ceremony and reception styling.

Indicative pricing

Start with the bouquet you know.
Add the rest as the party grows.

Bridal & personal flowers

From $368
Final options and pricing remain in the live builder

Questions

Bridal & personal flowers FAQ.

Can I start with only the bridal bouquet?

Yes. Build the bouquet you know in the live planner, then add bridesmaid pieces, boutonnieres and corsages once the full wedding party and setting are confirmed.

Do you make pieces for bridesmaids, groomsmen and parents?

Yes. Bridesmaid bouquets, boutonnieres and wrist corsages are designed alongside the bridal bouquet so the colours, materials and scale sit together as one set.

Fresh or faux — which should I choose?

It depends on how long the pieces need to last, the heat and travel on the day, and whether you want to keep them afterwards. Fresh, faux and mixed options are laid out in the live builder.

Your next step

Planning your wedding?
Start with your floral plan.

Choose the personal pieces you need now, then shape the palette and scale with ByPetal.