Below are some examples of the beautiful work they do. 
Below are some examples of the beautiful work they do. 
Every bride wants to create a little drama with her flowers. These incredible examples will certainly do that! Whether you want romance, elegance or sheer WOW, you can find it here. Take photos of different flowers when you meet with florists. It is much easier to explain what you want when you have a visual. 

Mixing colors and textures make for a more interesting bouquet. Use natural elements, as well as flowers to create a unique look.

I love this little flower! Ranunculus is so lush and makes any arrangement pop. It is available from fall through spring and you can find it in yellow, orange, white, red, violet and pink. 
Vanda orchids are only one of many varieties of orchid, but are a wonderful addition to bouquets, perfect for boutonnieres and lovely cascading down the side of a cake. They are available year round in yellow and orange.
Mini Callas are so elegant and make a beautiful bouquet. They are available in purple, red, yellow, mauve, pink, green, white and ivory. They are available all year.

BOUQUETS
Arm bouquet
The look: old-fashioned. Think beauty-pageant winner: Long-stemmed flowers are cradled in the crook of the bride's arm. Best for: retro-themed weddings.Biedermeier
The look: structured. A round bouquet that features concentric rings of flowers that fan out from the center. Best for: hip, cutting-edge events.
Cascade
The look: free-flowing. Flowers and greenery that spill downward from a base, creating a waterfall effect. Modern cascades have a more compact teardrop shape. Best for: grand, large-scale weddings in a formal setting.
Composite
The look: structured. Petals or buds wired or glued together to create one single bloom. Best for: artistic, creative affairs.
Hand-tied
The look: loose and casual. The stems of flowers are bound with ribbon or raffia instead of being placed in a foam-filled bouquet holder. Best for: casual affairs.
Nosegay
The look: classic. A tightly-packed, round bouquet. Best for: nearly any type of event.
Tussie-mussie
The look: Victorian. A hand-tied bouquet with stems cut to the same length is placed in a silver, cone-shaped holder. Best for: elegant affairs.
Pomander
The look: structured and globe-like. A round ball of flowers is attached to a ribbon loop handle. Best for: romantic weddings.
Posy
The look: similar to a nosegay but smaller. Best for: corsage alternatives for the bride and groom's mothers and grandmothers.
Toss bouquet
Less expensive flowers used solely for the traditional bouquet toss
Butterfly Weeds-- are available year round and come in vibrant yellow and orange.
CEREMONY FLOWERS
Floral Arch
The look: romantic. Flowers are woven into a tall arch that the bride and groom or the officiant stands under during the ceremony. Best for: ceremony venues without altars.
Garland
The look: natural. Flowers or greenery woven together into a ropelike structure and draped over railings, doorways, or church pews. Best for: traditional church weddings.
Pew vase
The look: casual. A small vase of flowers that's clipped to the end of a pew. Best for: simple, small church ceremonies.
Spray
The look: contemporary. Branches bearing buds, flowers, or berries. Best for: tall, potted arrangements.
Trellis
The look: casual. A structure of wooden or plastic latticework supports climbing plants and flowers. Best for: outdoor weddings
Anemones-- a sweet little flower that is perfect for fall through early spring. It comes in purple, red, blue, violet, pink and white.CENTERPIECES
Breakaway
The look: nontraditional—vases of flowers are clustered together at the center of the reception table. Best for: bohemian events.
Fishbowl
The look: classic—a low glass bowl with flowers at the center of the table. Best for: traditional and elegant affairs.
Pedestal
The look: contemporary—a vase of flowers is placed on a surface that rises a few inches from the table. Best for: architectural events.
Tiered
The look: offbeat—flowers are arranged on two or more different levels. Best for: hip, urban events.
Topiary
The look: formal and offbeat—flowers or plants trimmed into geometric shapes. Best for: upscale events with an artistic edge.
Tower Vase
The look: regal—flowers tower above the ta
ble. Best for: glamorous affairs.
Trumpet
The look: contemporary, offbeat—a vase that's small at the base and flares out at the top. Best for: contemporary, offbeat, and urban affairs.
OTHER FLOWERS
Boutonniere
A single bloom or small cluster of flowers pinned to a man's jacket lapel. Worn by the ring bearers, groom, groomsmen, and fathers and grandfathers of the bride and groom.
Corsage
A single bloom or small cluster of flowers pinned to a dress or worn around the wrist. Worn by the mothers and grandmothers of the bride and groom.
Wreath
Flowers, boughs, and leaves woven into a ring shape. Worn by flower girls as headpieces or placed at the base of centerpieces.
Aisle Runner
An aisle covering that the wedding party walks on during the ceremony.
Candelabra
Tiered candles that are used as altar arrangements and in reception decor.
Here is an idea for a unique and lasting way of inviting your guests to your wedding. How would you like to tell your story in a beautiful book to every one of your guests? Well, Kim of Heirloom Occasions does just that! Kim creates custom and ready-to-order conceptual invitations. Each invite tells the story of the person or the event. 

Metamorphosis combines a gorgeous butterfly motif with this lovely scroll design. 




abric and texture paper album has a ribbon calla on the front.
egance to your tables and comes with its own "thank you" card.
Very simple, yet a wonderful touch! 
If you like a more traditional favor idea with a modern flair, try these personalized Tic Tac boxes. They come in pairs or separately and can be labeled in the theme of your wedding.






