The most-requested bouquet for 2026 is soft, airy and garden-inspired – romantic, but not rigid.

Think open-faced roses, peonies, ranunculus, sweet peas and jasmine trails, all arranged in a relaxed, hand-tied shape with plenty of movement.

• Loose, natural silhouettes rather than tight domes
• Ribbons with gentle tails instead of stiff wraps
• Petal-soft palettes: ivory, blush, nude, soft latte
• Texture from astrantia, phlox, waxflower or herbs

This style suits barns, country houses, marquees and relaxed modern venues – it's incredibly photogenic from every angle.

Sustainability continues to be a huge priority for couples choosing their wedding flowers.

Wherever possible, we work with seasonal stems and British growers, designing foam-free arrangements and re-using key pieces between your ceremony and reception.

• Seasonal stems chosen around your wedding date
• British-grown flowers where availability allows
• Foam-free ceremony designs and meadows
• Re-purposed arrangements (e.g. aisle meadows moved to frame the cake or top table)

As well as being kinder to the planet, seasonal flowers often look their best and give the most natural, effortless style.

Blush weddings never really went away – they've simply grown up a little.

For 2026 we're seeing layered blush, dusty rose, champagne and soft nude tones, often paired with warm creams and a touch of latte or mocha.

• Blush and dusty rose garden roses
• Cappuccino / toffee-coloured roses for depth
• Soft textural blooms like lisianthus and hydrangea
• Silk or chiffon ribbons in coordinating tones

This palette works beautifully for classic, romantic weddings, especially in elegant hotels and country houses.

Big ceremony “wow” moments are here to stay.

Couples are investing in immersive installations – asymmetric arches, flower pillars and ground-level meadows that look as if they’re growing around the aisle.

• Asymmetric arches framing your vows
• Grounded meadows lining the aisle
• Flower pillars that can move behind the top table
• Mix of hero blooms, foliage and airy textures

Almost all of these designs can be moved to your reception after the ceremony, giving you maximum impact and value.

Colour is having a real moment, especially for summer 2026 weddings.

We're seeing playful palettes of hot pink, coral, orange, peach and citrus tones that bring energy and joy to bouquets and table flowers.

• Hot pink and orange for fun, festival-style weddings
• Coral and peach for a softer, sunset feel
• Citrus-inspired centrepieces with lemons or limes
• Colour-blocked bridesmaid bouquets

Bold colour works brilliantly with simple linens, clean tableware and minimal stationery for a modern, editorial look.

For couples who love a cleaner, more architectural style, white and green will always be in fashion.

Expect roses, hydrangea, orchids and lisianthus, layered with structured foliage like ruscus and olive, plus a few softer, trailing greens.

• All-white bouquets with subtle texture changes
• Minimalist arrangements in clear or white vessels
• Statement staircases or bar flowers
• Simple, sculptural bud vases on long tables

This look is beautiful in city venues, galleries and hotels with strong architecture or a neutral interior.

Phalaenopsis orchids are firmly back for 2026, especially in higher-end wedding designs.

They pair beautifully with roses, anthuriums and structured greenery for ultra-modern bouquets, staircase installations and statement tables.

We're also mixing fresh flowers with dried and preserved textures – bunny tails, small pampas plumes and seed heads – to add depth without going full-Boho.

On the opposite end of the spectrum, single-stem bouquets are appearing in chic, fashion-led weddings.

Picture one long-stemmed rose, an orchid branch or a single calla lily held simply, letting the silhouette of your dress and the flower do all the talking.

This works best for city elopements, registry office ceremonies and very modern, minimalist weddings.