Pageant Bouquets

This type of bouquet is so called due to the long-stemmed flowers that are designed to be cradled in the brides arms. It was very popular at the turn of the twentieth century and has recently regained its popularity owing to its chic appearance and the influence of period dramas such as Downtown Abbey. This type of bouquet can be modest or elaborate. lt is a stunning alternative for a modern wedding. Most popular flowers to include are long stemmed calla lilies, roses, orchids, gladiolus, delphiniums and larkspurs.

Cascading Shower Bouquet

Probably the most traditional style of all wedding bouquets and is the epitome of elegance and sophistication. It features a 'waterfall' of flowers and is designed to gracefully flow downwards from the brides hands. This type of bouquet makes a strong style statement, so make sure to keep your gown and other accessories simple. Almost all types of flowers can be included to create a cascading bouquet and is often enhanced with trailing ivy and foliage.

Hand Tied Bouquet

Having a freer nature than other styles, this bouquet can include a wide assortment of flowers and greenery. As the name suggests, they are secured simply using ribbon, fabric, or twine whereas other bouquet styles utilize wire to achieve a more precise look. Hand-tied bouquets have a more natural feel and are ideal for bohemian or rustic weddings.

Round Bouquets

These are formed into perfect domes, often using a single type of flower like roses or peonies. Round bouquets are also often created using just one colour, although they look just as beautiful featuring flowers in a variety of colours.

A round bouquet is the most popular shape for weddings. It's a simple, yet elegant and traditional bouquet shape and can be designed as either a tight cluster for density, or loosely for a more airy feel. This bouquet type basically works for any type of dress or wedding.

Posy Bouquet

A classic and popular choice for brides and bridesmaids. It's typically, small and round in shape and can easily be carried in one hand. This type of bouquet can either be an informal, loose arrangement - perfect for a vintage or country themed wedding - or more tightly constructed. lt can incorporate a wide range of flower types and shapes that are rich in colour and interest.

Nosegay Bouquet

Similar to posy bouquets, nosegays place more emphasis on greenery. They work well as bridesmaid bouquets, due to their small, compact size. Also known as a tussle-mussie, it has been around since the Middle Ages. Round-shaped and densely packed with flowers, this style of bridal bouquet traditionally features a handful of central flowers, encircled by 'filler flowers' and then framed with fresh herbs or more often these days, greenery.

Pomander or Kissing Ball Bouquet

This bouquet is a perfectly round ball of flowers arranged in floral form with a ribbon handle at the top for carrying or displaying. Can be used by the bride and bridesmaids and is commonly a popular choice for young flower girls since they're easily held by little hands!.

The Biedermeier Bouquet

Similar to the Nosegay, the Biedermeier is a tightly wrapped bridal bouquet, arranged in a circular pattern with different coloured flowers. Typically, each ring is made up of one distinct flower type, creating dramatic visual impact, which has proved popular with brides who want to really make a statement on their big day.