Hooray
for Spring! What a wonderful time to be in love! When the world is bursting
with new life, bounty, and beauty. . . it’s hard not to get caught up in it
all. Here at VW, we’ve been busy browsing some lovely spring blossoms to
inspire you. Enjoy!
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| Simple & elegant arrangements of Forsythia. Check it out! |
Simply
Beautiful: Forsythia
Forsythia’s
bright yellow blooms are sure to bring some springtime joy to your wedding
décor. They grow on large shrubs making it possible to get some nice height for
table centerpieces and the like. They could adapt to any style and look very
elegant even on their own. Play with the type of vase they are arranged in to
give the impression you like. Add more volume to make your arrangement more
full and impressive or keep it simple for a minimal, sleek look.
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| Gorgeous! Our favorite bouquet Spring 2016! Find it here. |
Big
and Bold: Protea
These
flower blossoms(pictured above-center of bouquet) can reach 12 inches in full bloom! Wowie! With just one of
these at the center of your bouquet, you can make a big impression. Bring in a
variety of smaller, delicate blossoms like Sweet pea, and greenery like
Eucalyptus-both readily available in spring and you will have a spectacular
arrangement. Our favorite bouquet for 2016 features this spectacular flower,
which is also grown commercially in local Santa Barbara, CA! According to
Teleflora, a company connecting florists and customers for over 81 years, the
protea flower is a symbol of diversity and courage.
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| Helleborus flower. So many colors, I'll take one of each! You can also find some examples of this flower used in weddings along with a great article here. |
Soft
& Sweet
To
us here at VW, nothing says sweet springtime wedding like Ranunculus! With that
said, we discovered a new love this 2016 season: Helleborus. Apparently they
have extremely long lasting flowers when planted in gardens, and they also come
in a very wide range of colors. They bloom in early spring along with the very
distinct and cheery Daffodil. Beautiful and interesting on their own, they
would also make a great addition to a mixed bouquet of springtime flowers
including Zinnias and Dahlias.
What
do you think of our Spring 2016 picks? Have any ideas of your own to share?
Please do in the comments below!
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