Sarah and Jamie’s perthshire wedding was filled with delicate spring flowers in soft pastel shades with lots of locally grown blooms filling the air with a beautiful scent
Read MoreSpring floral hoops. Photo by PJ Phillips
Spring floral hoops. Photo by PJ Phillips
Sarah and Jamie’s perthshire wedding was filled with delicate spring flowers in soft pastel shades with lots of locally grown blooms filling the air with a beautiful scent
Read MorePhotos by Lianne MacKay
Looking for inspiration on how to style a burgundy and blush wedding? Kerri and Anton’s summer wedding at Harelaw Farm had bags of style and cool detailing
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It’s a nice day for a white wedding - and Beth and Dan’s romantic wild flower filled wedding in Glasgow’s city centre proves it
Read MoreIf you’ve spotted pampas grass all over Pinterest while researching wedding flowers that is only the tip of the iceberg. Read our guide on the dried flower wedding trend
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Spring brights were the order of the day for this fun filled Edinburgh wedding in May
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Photo by McGlynn Sisters
If you’re looking to include Pantone’s classic blue in your wedding flowers here’s our guide on how best to do it
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Photo by the McGlynn Sisters
Want to cut down on your carbon footprint? Here’s our guide to eco friendly wedding flowers
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Photo by Joy Story at Culzean Castle
With so many people offering flowers, how do you decide who should do your wedding flowers?
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Spring buttonholes
If you’re planning a spring wedding and love dark, wild and moody flowers look no further for inspiration
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Photo by McGlynn Sisters
If you’re planning an autumn wedding here’s our guide to seasonal flowers for your big day
Read MoreFloral arches have grown in popularity over the past few years, here’s our guide to what you need to know for your wedding
Read MoreIf you follow florists on Instagram or Facebook you might have noticed the hashtags #foamfree or #nofloralfoam but what do they mean?
Read MoreMore and more couples are opting to get married in Scotland’s many beautiful barn venues. Planning decor in such large “blank canvas” spaces can be intimidating, here are a few pointers for your flowers.
Read MoreNatural funeral flowers are a perfect way to celebrate the memory of loved ones, whether for a green burial or just to capture someone's personality. There is no reason that funeral flowers have to all look the same.
Read MorePlanning a spring wedding for 2018? Don't know a daffodil from a tulip? Read my how to plan a spring wedding blog for tips on seasonal flowers
Read MoreDon't know a dahlia from a daffodil? Don't panic! I've put together a few tips to consider when choosing your wedding bouquet
Read MoreThese days succulents are everywhere in fashion and interior design but how can you include them in your wedding flowers?
Read MoreIf you are struggling to decide on table centre designs for your wedding flowers, read this blog to give you some food for thought.
Read MoreThese days there can't be many brides that haven't heard of Pinterest, and it can be a really useful tool to find inspiration when planning your wedding flowers, but do you know which flower pitfalls to avoid?
Read MoreIt's almost peony season again and as I'm writing a few quotes for pastel weddings I thought I'd blog about another great wedding from last year.
The lovely Joanne and Ewan tied the knot at Sloans in Glasgow city centre. Joanne's bouquet was a romantic pastel beauty full of soft tones and blousey blooms. I used peonies, scented stocks, white nigella (also known as "love in a mist", white alliums, astilbe and atrantia to create a gorgeous whispy hand tied bouquet.
Another favourite ingredient used was blushing bride protea which had a gorgeous colour and soft curve to it. When I was researching blushing bride proteas I discovered that apparently French Huguenots farmers would approach their girlfriends with this flower in their lapels when about to ask for their hand in marriage. The name "blushing bride" derives from the fact that the suitor's intention was apparent to all who met him, much to the embarrassment of his bride to be. The deeper the pink colour the more serious the intentions of the suitor.
For a luxurious and ethereal twist I used hand died heirloom silk to finish the bouquets which was so light it caught the wind beautifully in her photos. I love using this delicate trailing material to finish bouquets and it's perfect for this style of wedding.
In Joanne's hair I made a pastel comb and her bridesmaids and flower girls had matching posies and flower wands. Ewan is a little allergic to flowers so I made a succulent based buttonhole which toned in really well with their muted colour palette - and of course I had to add some blushing bride too!
Photos by Zoe Alexandra Photography