Kelsy & Justin tied the knot at Cedar Springs in Port Orchard, WA. I absolutely adored working with Kelsy on her wedding and love these photos by Heather Mayer Photography. Thanks for the great images Heather & Richard!
Kelsy carried a bouquet of blush roses, white anemones, silver brunia, scabiosa pods, and grevillea. We wrapped the bouquet in lace and twine.
The guys wore twine wrapped boutonnieres of white anemones and silver brunia.
Arrangements of hydrangea, dahlias, baby’s breath, and astilbe in mason jars hung down the aisle on shepherd hooks and then transferred to the guest tables at the reception.
Kelsy & Justin, thank you for allowing us to share in part of your wedding day.
We wish you many years of happiness & joy!
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a boutonnière is a floral decoration worn by men, typically a single flower or bud. The word comes from the French word for buttonhole, which is the British term for a boutonnière.
Week 9 brings us a classic rose boutonniere. We paired a pink rose with green hypericum berries and a hint of grevillea.
Stephanie carried a bouquet of white hydrangea, garden roses, white freesia, pinky-coral spray roses, and variegated greens wrapped with navy blue ribbon. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of white hydrangea, coral roses, white lisianthus, peach hypericum berries, and variegated greens wrapped with navy blue ribbon.
Peach garden roses with variegated greens were perfect in julep cups on the tables during cocktail hour. And full arrangements of white hydrangea in large julep cups were simple and elegant for the reception tables.
I love these photos of Stephanie & Ben after the ceremony! Such celebration & joy!
I didn’t mention the boutonnieres but the photo above shows Ben’s boutonniere. 2 pinky-coral spray roses with variegated greens wrapped with navy blue ribbon.
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a boutonnière is a floral decoration worn by men, typically a single flower or bud. The word comes from the French word for buttonhole, which is the British term for a boutonnière.
Well, we’ve made it to week 8 of our series! This week it’s a burst of pink heather with soft pussy willows tied with moss colored ribbon.
This past September Monica & Austin tied the knot at Chambers Bay Golf Course. A color palette of black, white, and hot pink were perfect against the backdrop of Chambers Bay and the Puget Sound.
Many thanks to Melissa Kilner Photography for capturing such great images!
Monica carried an all white bouquet of hydrangea, tulips, roses, and stephanotis.
The bridesmaids wore long black chiffon dresses and carried bouquets of pink hydrangea and pink tulips.
Pink carnation pomanders were perfect for these flower girls!
The ceremony took place overlooking the golf course and Puget Sound. We created an arch of curly willow and hydrangea to frame the couple. Glass cylinders with floating candles lined the aisle along with curly willow and petals.
For the cocktail style reception we did a mix of centerpieces. Groups of cylinders with submerged roses and floating candles for the larger tables, small square vases with pink hydrangea, pink roses, and tulips for the smaller tables, and single vases with submerged roses and floating candles for the outside high bistro tables.
Monica & Austin, we wish you much happiness and joy for many years to come!
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a boutonnière is a floral decoration worn by men, typically a single flower or bud. The word comes from the French word for buttonhole, which is the British term for a boutonnière.
It is week 7 of our boutonniere a week series! This weeks boutonniere is fragrant white stock with accents of green hypericum berries, dark agonis, grevillea, and a twine wrap.
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a boutonnière is a floral decoration worn by men, typically a single flower or bud. The word comes from the French word for buttonhole, which is the British term for a boutonnière.
We have seen an increase in boutonnières made from unconventional materials. Our week 6 boutonniere combines flowers, greenery, and shotgun shells!
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a boutonniere is a floral decoration worn by men, typically a single flower or bud. The word comes from the French word for buttonhole, which is the British term for a boutonnière.
Week 5 of our Boutonniere Series brings us this yellow leucadendron boutonniere that has accents of italian ruscus and bronze crinkle wire!
Stephanie & Tyler got married this past September at Laurel Creek Manor in Sumner. The day was a bit gray and we hoped the rain would hold off but just before the ceremony the heavens opened and the rain came down. A quick change and the ceremony moved from the lawn to under the tent.
The Details:
Stephanie carried a bouquet of coral/pink garden roses, white dahlias, peach spray roses, and silver brunia. We wrapped her bouquet in lace from her moms dress.
The bridesmaids wore bright coral dresses and carried bouquets of white hydrangea, coral roses, peach stock, and silver brunia. We wrapped the bridesmaids bouquets with gray satin ribbon.
The groom and his groomsmen wore classic white rose boutonnieres with accents of silver brunia, ruscus, and gray satin ribbon.
I mentioned the rain…white carnation pomanders that were hanging from a trellis in the garden got moved to the tent and marked where the ceremony would take place.
Centerpieces: large silver julep vases held arrangements of white hydrangea, café au lait dahlias, white dahlias, peach spray roses, and peach stock. We also used our acrylic block table numbers in classic black.
Despite the intense downpour, the rain did clear and this event was gorgeous. We are loving this short version video RC Media shot of this wedding!
Stephanie & Tyler, we wish you much happiness and joy in the years to come. Thank you for inviting us to create for your wedding!
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a boutonniere is a floral decoration worn by men, typically a single flower or bud. The word comes from the French word for buttonhole, which is the British term for a boutonnière.
It is week 4 of our Boutonniere a Week Series! White freesia pairs perfectly with the bold delphinium and hint of grevillea. A twine wrap finishes it off.