Though these garden cabbage roses, miniature spray roses, and hybrid roses form a classic dome, each variety is placed in clusters to better display its individual style and shade. The spiral of the stems provides an added bit of artistry. Saturating a bouquet with an unexpected shade creates a beautiful, formal arrangement, especially when it's presented in an elegant round shape.
In this vivid version of the single-color bouquet, spray roses, garden roses, and viburnum berries recall the oranges of a sunset. A swath of smoky-teal Ultrasuede secured with a vintage buckle dresses the stems. A bouquet that combines roses with seasonal blooms and greenery will have a fresh-from-the-garden feel. Here, these late-summer purple clematis, pale hibiscus, and fuchsia-speckled caladium leaves surround luxurious Dutch and garden roses.
One vintage silk ribbon overlays another to form a billowy bow. Shades of silver and lavender are joined together in this formal arrangement: Clusters of plump, shiny Viburnum tinus and soft mophead hydrangeas are tucked between stems of lush, velvety roses—'Blue Bird,' 'Delilah,' and 'Sterling Silver'—transforming a simple dome bouquet into a wonder of shapes and textures.
Tiny butter-yellow tea roses provide the perfect foil for the myriad shades of pink found in these garden roses, spidery jasmine buds, and scabiosas with their pincushion centers. The variety of shapes and textures gives this bouquet a picked-from-the-garden feel. A dome of 'Magic Silver' roses below —each delicate petal awash in pastel pink, tipped with antique brown—is ringed with a cuff of smoke-bush leaves. The groom's single blossom is backed by two of the generous leaves.
Both boutonniere and bouquet are finished with the same pink velvet ribbon. The palette for the bridal bouquet is more vivid, with pink garden roses some barely budding, others full and layered like a tulle skirt , pink-tipped hydrangeas, and variegated geranium leaves, which add fullness. Small tailored garden roses in buff set the stage for dramatic pink French garden roses.
Clematis buds and vines tumble out between them, and generous lengths of peach silk ribbon accented with tiny gold tassels reinforce the unusual color combination. Dreamy, romantic garden roses in shades of terra cotta and pink blend with other flowers, such as begonias, that emulate the rose's form.
Dusty pink caladium leaves reflect the blooms' hues. A cream-trimmed grosgrain ribbon ties the bouquet—and the colors—together. Grand pink garden roses in full flower nestle among smaller, creamy garden and spray roses—in bud and bloom—in this luxurious dome.
Pure white nerines, which resemble lilies, are sprinkled throughout the bouquet. Velvet-stemmed tweedia add that "something blue" to a white-on-white bouquet of spray and tea roses, lisianthius buds and flowers, and ranunculus.
A slim metallic-silver vintage ribbon lends a touch of sparkle. Satoko carries a bouquet of lilies of the valley, fiddle heads, chocolate cosmos, garden roses, freesia, sweetpeas, and ranunculus.
This bride's bouquet is a mix of English garden roses, flowering mint stems, olive leaves, fuchsias, and pink pepper berries. Maria's sister and matron of honor, Kristina Pankey, wears a monogrammed bracelet, a gift from Maria; she carries a bouquet of 'Leonida' roses. These bridesmaids wear empire-waist gowns by Simple Silhouettes and carry orange, peach, and pink roses wrapped in white organza ribbon.
Martha Stewart Weddings. Our Favorite Rose Wedding Bouquets. Save Pin More. Credit: Laura Murray Photography. Start Slideshow. Credit: Joel Serrato. Going Garden Rose Several different varieties of garden roses in soft shades of pink and cream were added to this amazing arrangement from Oak and the Owl , leaving it packed with romantic style.
Credit: Michael Radford. Credit: Delbarr Moradi Photography. Credit: Aaron Delesie. Credit: Rebecca Yale Photography. Steven Yeun Walking Dead Wedding bouquet. Credit: Sally Pinera. Credit: Katie Stoops Photography. New Years Eve Wedding bouquet. Credit: Alison Conklin. Credit: Corbin Gurkin. Credit: Jessica Antola. Credit: Jesse Leake. Credit: Corbin Gurkin Photography. Credit: Redfield Photography. Credit: Bryan Gardner. Credit: Carrie Patterson Photography. It's not only easy. It's fun.
Follow our Easy Steps instructions and learn how to create different shaped bouquets like cascade or round. Choose any one of our 50 flower varieties including over rose colors. From blush to bi-color terracotta and yellow or white, ivory or cream to make the bouquet of your dreams. A Beautiful Wedding or party: It's not only going to be easy. It will be unforgettable. With a little planning, organizing and preparation, you can do your wedding day flowers and save a small fortune without having to skimp on beauty, freshness or quality.
Measure content performance. Develop and improve products. List of Partners vendors. Jamie Cuccinelli is contributing writer for Brides. She served as a digital editor for the brand from She hopes to inspire couples to throw a wedding that's wholly them.
Everything's coming up roses—and we aren't even mad about it. Poor old roses often get a reputation for being a cheesy, too traditional choice when it comes to wedding flowers.
But these blooms are many a bride's go-to for a reason: First, they're absolutely gorgeous. Obviously, right? Plus, don't let the flower's classic status fool you. There are countless ways to rock a rose bouquet that are fresh, modern, and entirely unique. A bouquet should always reflect the person carrying it, and from large, lush garden roses to the delicate spray variety, there's a rose out there for every kind of bride—trust.
For classic brides, there's no going wrong with the standard red or white rose. A symbol of passionate love and purity, they're perfect for weddings especially those that fall around Valentine's Day.
And with flowing ribbons, leafy greens, or an oversized, overflowing, cascading bouquet , this traditional look can truly be one of a kind. Garden roses in creamy, soft pastel hues tote an unmistakable feminine vibe for romantic and elegant brides, who can mix in a bundle of greenery to give the bouquet a more natural appearance.
But don't think that rosy blooms are all dainty blushes and off-whites. Boho brides can also incorporate roses into their wedding mix by layering loose flowers in dreamy, dark shades, unexpected touches such as succulents , and trailing greenery in a hand-gathered arrangement for a surprisingly sultry result.
With so many stunning colors, shapes, and unexpected textures, there is so much rosy room for creativity with this flower. To prove that there are still tons of exciting ways to include roses in your bridal bouquet, we found 32 of our favorite mixed arrangements.
So, what are you waiting for? It's time to stop and smell the roses. Browse below to see our fave rose wedding bouquets. Dark hues give this rosy mix by Oleander a seriously sultry vibe. Jessie Schultz Photography. Not Just in Novels crafted this boho beauty of yellow roses and burnt orange dahlias. A breezy bouquet of mauve roses and greenery by Catalina Neal. Allen Tsai Photography. Golden yellow roses add some sunshine to this arrangement by Moss Floral Design.
Lauren Fair Photography. A spring bouquet overflowing with roses, peonies, and trailing greenery by Oleander. India Earl. A rose bouquet of desert sunset hues by Hart Floral. Cream-colored and taupe roses and trailing greenery make for an organically gorgeous arrangement from Bloom by Madison.
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