Wedding Style Design in Your Dream

7 WAYS TO ADD A TOUCH OF STYLE TO YOUR HOME WITH FLOWERS

Flowers are an excellent way to add a touch of style and sophistication to your wedding. They are great accessories for any room and can help to brighten up a space effortlessly. There are many ways to use flowers to elevate the style of your wedding, and below are seven of the best ways to do so.

1. Place them in a vase 

Get creative with the type of vase you use and experiment with different sizes, shapes, and colors. Vases are a great way to show off the flowers and can help to make a statement in any room. For instance, a large vase filled with tall flowers makes a great focal point in a reception or entrance hall. Alternatively, using a cluster of small vases filled with different colored flowers is a great way to add interest to cocktail hour.

2. Use them as centerpieces 

Centerpieces will never be obsolete, whether it is for a special occasion or not. Flowers can help to make a tablescape more inviting and add a touch of elegance. For example, a simple arrangement of white flowers makes a beautiful centerpiece for a classic wedding reception.

3. Hang them from the ceiling 

Hanging flowers from the ceiling is a great way to add a touch of romance to any wedding reception. They look especially beautiful for a wedding ceremony and reception but can be used in any place. Hanging flowers can also add height to space and fill an empty corner.

4. Add more detail with flowers

Flowers can be used to add greater detail to many different areas of the wedding. For instance, using flowers to decorate fireplaces, shelves, or mirrors can add interest to a room. You could also use flowers in place of traditional artwork in a frame. For example, attaching flowers to a canvas or hanging them from a wireframe is a great way to create unique wall art.

5. Amplify colors and textures 

Choosing blooms that have bold colors or interesting textures can help to amplify the style of your space. For example, adding a few brightly colored flowers to a neutral room can help to add some personality and interest. Alternatively, using softer pastel-colored flowers can help create a more calming and serene environment.

6. Flowers for the wall

Get a fascinating look by hanging flowers from the ceiling or attaching them to a blank wall. Flower walls are a great backdrop for photos, parties, and other events. They are also a great way to fill unused spaces in your venue.

7. Flowers and DIY

One of the best things about flowers is that they can be used in DIY decor projects. For instance, you could use flowers to make your table runner. You could also add them to your existing plant pots or a quirky set of vases.

Flowers are a great way to add style to your event. There are many ways to use them, so get creative and have fun! DreamARK Events is a floral design company specializing in flower designs and other unique floral displays. We can help you to find the perfect way to style up your home with flowers. Contact us today for more information.

 

Vintage theme wedding

If you planning a wedding in the fall time and rustic themed; it is first you have to choose a color and kind of flowers. The fall colors are very variable and colorful. 

One idea is a vintage theme. A rustic theme in more natural and organic, and you can choose some wood furniture rental and burlap linens and runners. Flowers can be are field kind of and some greens. For a wedding ceremony, it is nice to have a birch canopy decorated with greens and flowers. The bridal bouquet can be inorganic and greenery. Lanterns with candles are a great addition to your wedding decoration. 

Bride To Be

Bridal shower decoration idea in rose gold themed

A bridal shower is a gift-giving party held for a bride-to-be in anticipation of her wedding. 

How about to use balloons and flowers for a bridal shower event decoration. The huge clear balloon with rose gold confetti and wrapped by tulle and LOVE balloon script designed on a hoop and attached to the mirror. That is the nice display for a venue entrance decoration.

Use a watering pot  as a vase and fresh flowers for the centerpiece, that is an amazing idea for a bridal shower table decoration

BRIDE TO BE Rose gold big balloon letters attached at a wall for a sweet table backdrop display

40" Huge mylar balloon letters BRIDE TO BE

Bride to be head chair decoration design 

Double-Check Before Choosing a Wedding Day

Several Things You Need to Double-Check Before Choosing a Wedding Date

Are there any local events on the calendar?

If you're planning to wed in Atlanta—site of Super Bowl LIII—you probably know to avoid the weekend of February 3, 2019. But even smaller affairs could create an inconvenience for your guests. "A local sporting event or a lavender festival can make traffic impossible for both guests and vendors for your day," notes the creative director and owner of Beth Helmstetter Events, who suggests checking in with your local chamber of commerce and steering clear of booked weekends. "There's nothing worse as a guest than sitting on a shuttle bus for 45 extra minutes because the path to the venue is being blocked by a community event."

Can your VIPs attend?

Along with running the date by your immediate family members and key wedding party participants, says Helmstetter, "Clear it with any person you or your fiancé cannot imagine marrying without." (You may also want to avoid family birthday as this is a date you'll be celebrating for years to come.) But after you've gotten the all-clear from your crew, don't open it up for discussion to a larger group. "Everyone will begin having an opinion," says the pro, and there's no need to make the process tougher.

Have any of your besties laid claim?

If any friends in your circle have already nabbed their wedding weekend, says Helmstetter, take a look at how that might impact your guest list: "Unless you just can't find any other option, choosing the date that another couple has claimed, even if they aren't really close to you, can cause anxiety among guests who may truly want to be at both celebrations," she says.

How high is the chance of rain?

Yes, nothing's guaranteed, but we always recommend clients consult a farmer's almanac if they're considering a time of year when heat or rain might play a role. "In 15 years of being a wedding planning," she says, "I've never had the farmer's almanac be wrong."

What time is a magic hour?

Magic hour, otherwise known as the 60 minutes or so before the sun sets, can dictate what time you have your ceremony if you're planning on tyning the knot outdoors. "As a general rule, we recommend starting the ceremony one-and-a-half hours prior to the sun setting," says Helmstetter. "This allows for a 30-minute ceremony with some buffer for running late and typically means guests will be enjoying cocktail hour as the sun's setting. Then, this leaves your photographer time to shoot stunning portraits." Just keep in mind that if you choose a summer date, that could mean pushing your start time until 7 p.m. or later.

Are your must-have vendors free?

Obviously, your venue needs to be open on that day, but if there's a photographer or a DJ you've always dreamt of using, check their availability as well. Still, cautions Helmstetter, "I wouldn't make the venue and date search any harder than necessary. Unless the vendor is an absolute must, worry about clearing dates and booking vendors after selecting the most convenient wedding day for you and your family."

Is it during a busy time at work?

Besides checking with the boss that you can have time off for your wedding and honeymoon, says Helmstetter, consider avoiding any particularly demanding times at work "so you are able to have as much fun as possible leading up to the wedding and can ease back in at a more gradual pace."

Does this date work for your personalities?

If you're considering a summer date, notes the pro, "Consider factors like how much you or your fiancé tend to sweat, if your hair holds up well in warm temperatures or even the type of dress you want to wear. For instance, if you've always envisioned a long sleeve gown, August in Charleston might not be the best option. Or, if your fiancé has been known to sweat through his shirt, maybe avoid July in Hawaii." Also take into account the, er, time of the month. Should you be planning on wearing white, you may want to try to avoid swapping vows you have your period.

Does your vibe suit the season?

If you have a vision for your day, think about whether or not that aesthetic will work with the time of year you're eyeing. "Perhaps you've always dreamed of lish garden blooms or blooming branches," says Helmstetter. "If so, a late spring, early summer wedding would make elements like that readily available. Or maybe you love the richer tones of burgundy and aubergine. In that case, maybe a fall wedding makes the most sense for you." And while she stresses there are no rules when it comes to matching the design to the time of year "certain florals are more available in certain seasons."

Is it a date you'll treasure forever?

Remember that you'll be toasting this date for years to come. "Whether you want to celebrate with annual vacations to commemorate the wedding or you simply want to ensure you can be fully present for at least one day," says the expert, "take this into consideration before setting a date. 

Martha Stewart 

By Sarah Grossbart

Contributing Writer