We don't have a crystal ball, so please take these predictions with a pinch of confetti, but here are our thoughts on popular wedding florals trends for 2025.
Dainty bouquets
For the last several years, big abundant bouquets have been all the rage. We predict a move to smaller, dainty bouquets to complement intricately designed wedding dresses
Meadows
Floral meadows continue to grow in popularity, both for their fabulous impact in the ceremony space, and their versatility to be reused for the wedding breakfast. We particularly adore a floral floor arc, to create a beautiful ceremony space for an outdoor celebrant-led ceremony.
Yellows
A colour previously abhorred, we foresee yellow going the way of peach before it, and being re-welcomed into the wedding palette. From soft buttery creams to deep mustard tones, and all the warm, sunny shades in between, it is a beautiful representation of happiness, friendship and summer.
The decline of the rose
Much to our sadness, more and more brides are professing a dislike for roses, instead favouring the equally beautiful but more unusual show-offs, such as ranunculus, poppies, peonies and dahlias. Roses can be used in a mundane and pedestrian way, but they can also be utterly sensational, full of scent, ruffles and movement. We will be continuing to recommend an array of seasonal blooms, including roses.

Mono-bloom bridesmaids
A growing trend, this budget-saving look is perfect for a contemporary bridesmaid posy. Single variety bouquets are more affordable than their mixed floral counterparts and work really well if you have more than 3 bridesmaids.
Candles
Candles continue to be a popular trend, notwithstanding that many venues do not permit lit flames, for insurance reasons. Taper candles in hues to complement your florals continue to have a beautiful impact in tablescapes, even if they cannot be lit. It also means you can save them all to light throughout your years of marriage.
Autumn weddings
October is now, astoundingly, the second most popular wedding month! Couples are embracing autumnal tones, with hues of plum, raspberry, chestnut, bramble, caramel- delicious!
Fewer buttonholes
This is just a budget saving tip really- you don't need to give all the groomsmen, uncles and grandads buttonholes! It can take a large chunk of budget without being meaningful to anyone. We recommend buttonholes for the groom(s) and male parental figures.
(A little reminder though, that your wedding day is for YOU and you can have what YOU like, regardless of current trends. The biggest trend of recent years is the emphasis on couples customising their day to reflect their personality, interests and likes. We're here to help you make your floral wedding dreams come true.)

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