20 Chic Spring Wedding Flower Ideas to Steal ASAP (2024)

Traditional arrangements are instantly elevated upon adding fruit and berries to the mix, especially equally seasonal ones. Consider what fruit (or even vegetables) could do for your color palette when they're added to your color assortment. This palette of lilac, lavender, violet and greenery got a boost of buttermilk, tan, putty, ivory, sage and indigo thanks to the addition of unripe pomegranates and concord grapes.

Florals by Nicolette Camille

Spring is the time to go bold and bright is pastels aren't your thing. Think colorful collections of stems combining pink, coral, orange, ivory, and leafy greens—or choose another palette that feels more evocative of your personality, like a spectrum of cooler toned blues paired with oranges, yellows, and lavenders.

Florals by Kat Flower

Don't let the seasons indicate which colors you can or can't play with. Rich hues like oxblood paired with ivory, nudes, gold, and an unexpected hit of turquoise seem to seamlessly transition between seasons, and feel adventurous for an affair in warmer weather.

Florals by Putnam & Putnam

When Christy Baird wed at the The Frederick Loewe Estate in Palm Springs, she opted for a simple, modern clutch of spring-available orchids to carry down the aisle—and it was super chic. This bloom comes in so many shapes, sizes, and specimens. We suggest you use them all for depth, dimension, and a look that's more dynamic.

Florals by Eothen

Group yellow, ochre, and butter-colored blooms with lemon leaf, and other greenery for a decadent decor option that pairs well with natural, all-white porcelain, or chinoiserie tabletop.

Florals by Maxine Owens Flowers

Don't shy away from the most polarizing shade in the rainbow. Lighter shades of lilac and lavender made waves on last spring's runways—and there's no reason you shouldn't embrace the it-shade for your wedding day, be it in a monochromatic way, or as a pop of color in your palette.

Florals by Lambert Floral Studio

Adding in citrus fruit any time of year can add just the right amount of texture and color to an already beautiful bouquet or centerpiece, but when paired with pinks, corals, and light yellows, it feels apropos for warmer weather.

Florals by Tulipina

Elegant shades of blue and ivory blooms mixed with dark green leafy greens—inspired by the floral motifs of the fabric chair backs—made this Italian reception in Capri feel understated, yet elevated.

Design by Fete NY

When BAZAAR Bride and celebrity hair stylist, Justine Marjan, wed in an elopement in Santa Barbara, she requested a clutch of dried stems. Paired with her tawny bridal suit by Michael Costello and a wide-brimmed hat, it was a modern take on '70s style, and undeniably chic.

Florals by Tracey Morris of Ella and Louie Flowers

Burnished blushes and warm ivory blooms make a cheeky yet feminine statement when accented with hits of black, moody-centered anemones, and mod-printed table decor.

Florals by Kat Flower

Opt for a handful of beautiful blooms and work with your wedding florist to create a cascading effect with overflowing vines and stems. This look, just on time for the release of the latest Little Women film is an update on a bohemian look, and equal parts ethereal and effortless.

Florals and design by Moon Canyon Design

Muted colors in blush, peach, and orange pack a powerful punch when paired with natural greens and organic details, like this reception decor for Devon Windsor and Johnny Barbara's St. Barth's wedding, planned by Mindy Weiss and designed by the couple, in collaboration with their florist.

Florals by Bows & Arrows

Pair lengthy waxflower vines with peonies and other stand alone stems for a springtime mix that is minimal and unique. Gestural branches pack a punch when it comes to scale and shape, without the flowers feeling too full, lush, or over the top.

Florals by Poppies & Posies

Bright punches of color transport your guests to a place as stylish as the Amalfi Coast, the French Riviera, and beyond. Rather than a subtle pastel or an array of neutrals, pack a punch with tones that are quirky, vibrant, and eclectic.

Florals by Putnam & Putnam

From orchids to sweet peas, a glamorous arrangement of peach-colored blooms feels fresh, feminine, and undeniably classic for a springtime wedding.

Florals by Bows & Arrows

Let long stems do their thing—and enjoy the quirky, natural shapes they make—like this arrangements chock full of leafy greens and modern blush buds.

Florals by Ariel Dearie Flowers

A colorful clutch of peachy petals, cream-colored flowers, and greenery paired with a few blue-grey blooms creates an elegant color palette for a springtime soirée.

Florals by AESME

This moody centerpiece full of chocolate cosmos and purple wax flowers proves that you don't have to have a pastel color palette just because it's spring.

Florals by Saipua

To avoid styling your bridal party, decor, and more in basic blush, reinvent the standard shade with organic elements, greenery, and natural blues for a palette that suits both the romantic and the globe-trotting bohemienne.

Florals by Putnam & Putnam

Red isn't just for the holidays. This centerpiece filled with a riot of spring flowers in deeper hues, including daffodils, parrot tulips and blossoming branches, is rich and stately for any springtime affair.

Florals by Saipua