Dried flowers have shed their old-fashioned reputation and become one of the biggest floristry trends. You don't just seeas a wreathorin a vasebeautiful, but also replace the classic wedding bouquet. The calm, pale colors of dried flowers and the variety of textures are ideal for both vintage and modern weddings. Unusual flowers, seed pods and dried grasses can be presented very stylishly as a bouquet or wedding decoration and can be enjoyed long after the wedding because they last well. Here we have collected the most beautiful ideas for a bridal bouquet made of dried flowers.
Bridal bouquet made of dried flowers: A trend that is becoming increasingly popular among florists and brides
While dried flowers are less colorful and fragrant than fresh cut flowers, these eternal beauties have beautiful muted and warm colors and many different varieties and textures. Don't just think about dried roses or lavender (although we love those too!). Fromfluffy frondsto delicate grasses and cotton twigs – the selection in all shapes and colors is huge. No matter whether you want a bridal bouquet made entirely of dried flowers or would like to combine dried elements with fresh flowers for your wedding day, you will find plenty of inspiration with us!
Which dried flowers for your wedding bouquet?
Although you can dry almost any flower, some work better in bouquets and arrangements than others.For wedding floristryYou'll want to go for something sturdy so you don't have to spend all day picking up fallen petals - your florist can advise you on what would be best for your wedding. The following are particularly popular for bridal bouquets made from dried flowers:
- grassessuch as pampas grass, pennisetum, sedge (Carex), wheat stalks and hare's tail
- green brancheslike eucalyptus and olive branches
- frondof palm leaves and ferns
- branchesof lunaria (also known as silverleaf), cotton and pussy willow
- Plantsuch as Craspedia (also known as drumstick), Gomphrena (ball amaranth), artichoke and thistle flowers
- Encapsulate,e.g. B. from poppy, physalis and lotus
- Dried flowerssuch as hydrangea, delphinium, chamomile, sea lavender (Limonium), foxtail (Amaranthus), gypsophila, roses, sedum, lavender, carnations, rice flower (Ozothamnus), king protea and strawflower (Helichrysum)
What makes dried flowers so perfect for weddings?
- Dried flowers are suitable for a variety of wedding styles - from boho to vintage toZero waste weddings. Ornamental grasses also create a unique atmosphere at a minimalist, modern wedding reception.
- The beauty of using naturally dried and preserved flowers is that they are low maintenance and require no water. They can therefore be prepared in advance, which is great for boutonnières, ceremony backdrops or hanging floral decorations.
- They are a fantastic option if you are planning a summer wedding or in a warmer climate location.
- You can incorporate a sentimental flower with special meaning for you and your partner into the bridal bouquet of dried flowers. Maybe you still have the first rose your partner bought you or a bunch of lavender from your grandma's garden. Just ask your florist if they can incorporate this into your bouquet.
- Dried flowers can be a cost-effective alternative to fresh cut flowers.
- Do you want to pay attention to sustainability at your wedding? Dried wedding flowers are an environmentally friendly wedding idea because they last a long time and remain a beautiful souvenir of your big day. For durability, spray your bridal bouquet twice with strong hairspray.
How to combine dried flowers with fresh flowers
Do you like the idea of dried flowers, but don't want to have a bridal bouquet or wedding decoration made entirely of dried flowers? Then you can combine dried elements with fresh cut flowers.
Using dried grasses or twigs as accents alongside fresh blooms also works great and adds an unexpected touch to a bouquet or floral arrangement. When combining dried flowers with real flowers, use similar shades.
A bouquet of bunny tails in pastel looks very beautiful
Bridal bouquet made of dried flowers tied into a masterpiece
The dried flower trend has become an integral part of wedding floristry
Dried flowers bridal bouquet in white is perfect for a winter wedding
A rustic bridal bouquet in shades of grey-green, beige and brown
Sustainable and long-lasting alternative to fresh flowers
An interesting eye-catcher in the bride's hands
Dried flowers and grasses are also available in pink and white
The grasses give the bouquet a casual touch
Fantastically beautiful bridal bouquet in autumn colors
The eucalyptus leaves in purple complete the whole thing perfectly
Combine different textures in the bouquet
Bouquet of dried flowers in a delicate gray-green tone
Apricot and rosé always create a happy mood
Long ornamental grasses add height to the bouquet
This bouquet of dried lavender has a Provence feel
Dried flowers in blue are perfect for a casual wedding in the forest
You can also tie delicate lace ribbons to the boho bouquet
Durable bridal bouquet made of lavender and cotton in delicate purple tones
Beautiful wedding bouquet in orange tones
Minimalistically elegant in Ecru
Protea flowers look exotic and casual at the same time
Dried flowers can also be beautifully integrated into backdrops for ceremonies and into table decorations
The bridal bouquet and boutonniere should match each other
A small bridal bouquet made of dried flowers is also perfect if you are only getting married in a civil ceremony
