Bouquets and centerpieces are a good start, but here's what else you might need.
Choosing your flower arrangements is one of the most important steps of planning a wedding and bringing your inspo to life. Chances are you already know about the basics, like bouquets, centerpieces and boutonnieres, but your wedding flower checklist doesn't end there. Fresh flowers have the ability to quickly add color, drama and life to any ceremony or reception space, so we're all about utilizing them wherever and whenever you can as part of your event design. To make it easier, we've outlined what flowers are needed for a wedding—from the ceremony to the reception and beyond—to help you determine exactly which ones are essential for your wedding day. When you're ready to get going (or if you need even more advice for your list of wedding flowers), please contact Angela Flower store.
Don't Know Where to Begin? Let Angela Flower help you plan your important day
What Flowers Do You Need for a Wedding?
The specific flowers you need for your wedding ultimately depends on what's most important to you—and of course your budget. Usually, starting the process at least six months in advance, but at Angela Flower, the fastest it can plan a perfect wedding floral arrangement for you in just 7-10 days.
Once you've hired Angela Flower, they'll get to work on creating mock-ups and vision boards based on your biggest priorities and desired aesthetic. (Still undecided on your wedding inspo? TakeThe Knot Style Quiz to get ideas). Here's a closer look at which flower arrangements you might choose to include in your decor.
1. Wedding bouquet
Undoubtedly one of the most well-known flower arrangements of all time, the wedding bouquet is a bundle of flowers that is carried by the bride or to-be-wed throughout the entire day. You'll have it with you for the ceremony processional, followed by wedding portraits, your reception entrance and ultimately the bouquet toss, if you choose to follow that tradition. There are plenty of bouquet styles, sizes and shapes to choose from, depending on the theme and formality of your wedding.
2. Bridesmaid bouquet
Bridesmaid bouquets tend to be smaller versions of the main wedding bouquet, often incorporating the same types of wedding flowers, a similar color palette and general design style. Each bridesmaid should have their own bouquet, including the maid or matron of honor.
3.Corsage,How to make corsage
A single bloom (or cluster of several small buds) that is attached to the left lapel of a tuxedo or suit jacket. Corsage are traditionally worn by grooms and male wedding party members, including groomsmen, ushers and close family members, such as the couple's fathers. Calla lilies, ranunculus, spray roses and baby's breath are commonly used for boutonnieres.
4.How to make a wrist corsage
Worn on the wrist like a bracelet, the corsage is a single bloom or small cluster of blooms that has been arranged with ribbon, elastic, tulle or a metal cuff. Aside from high school proms, corsages are typically worn by mothers and grandmothers at weddings, although they've also become a trendy alternative to bridesmaid bouquets. Sturdier flowers, like orchids, roses and carnations, are popular choices for corsages.
5. Flower crown
First popularized by boho brides, flower crowns are a fun addition to your wedding flower checklist if you love a whimsical, laid-back aesthetic. They're also commonly worn by flower girls—and if you're including a pet in your wedding, we can't resist dressing them up with a floral collar.
6. Aisle Decoration
Wedding aisle markers are small arrangements of flowers or greenery placed along the ceremony aisle at the end of each chair row or pew.
7. Flower arch
The flower arch is a popular wedding flower checklist item for Christian and secular ceremonies. The wedding arch is typically made from wood or metal frame a curved shape and decorated with flowers, greenery and other botanical accents. It frames the front of the altar where you'll exchange your vows and serves as a backdrop for photos.
8. Petal Toss Flowers
Bunches of individual flower petals are tossed into the air by your guests during the ceremony recessional or your wedding exit. Because the petals need to be cleaned up before they decompose (and can sometimes leave stains behind), some venues have strict rules about flower petal tosses, so confirm that it's allowed before choosing to include this idea in your celebration.
9. Wedding centerpiece
As the name implies, centerpieces are flower arrangements displayed at the center of each wedding reception table. As the main wedding decor item for your reception tables, the centerpieces should directly reflect your wedding theme, color palette and formality. If you have king's tables (which are my favorite) then we generally suggest a few medium-sized arrangements with either little satellite arrangements or bud vases in between and then of course add your candles. This all depends on the lushness that you want. You can choose from high or low centerpieces, or alternate the two throughout your tables for added visual interest. In the end, Angela Flower will help you choose centerpieces that work best for your budget and theme.
10. Dessert table
At the banquet, adorn your wedding cake table or dessert table with unique colored flower arrangements or bud vases. Alternatively, you can dress up the table with a garland draped across the front.
11. Floral curtain
Add a touch of detail and sophistication to your wedding with these gorgeous floral curtains. Style them with flowing curtains, like seen here, or get creative with how you hang them at your special event!
12. Floral swag
A tiny cluster of flowers and greenery, typically arranged into a crescent shape. Add swags to the flower checklist for your wedding to decorate wedding signs, entryways, altars, chairs and more.
13. Garland 
A strand-like arrangement of greenery and flowers. Garlands have endless uses for your wedding day—they can be draped on the backs of chairs, wrapped around a banister, placed down the center of long banquet tables or suspended from chandeliers above the dance floor to create a magical effect.
14. Wedding table 
Encourage people to sign your wedding guest book and leave their well-wishes by decorating your welcome table with flowers and other personal touches, like photos from your relationship. The welcome table is also where you should collect cards and gifts.
We advises double-checking the timing and confirming every detail with the venue and guests to avoid any accidental reveals. If you need help coordinating everything, hire a proposal party planner or enlist teams you trust--Angela Flower team. That way, you can focus mostly on proposing, and they can handle the rest.
