Because I was a December bride, and because I vividly remember people saying things like, "oh, there are nooooo flowers in December," and because I love you winter brides bucking the Spring tradition, I'd love to share some winter inspiration with you. You see, there are beautiful blooms throughout the cold winter months. I'll be sharing lots of ideas over the next few days.
Today's bouquets are from
Holly Chapple. Holly is one of those amazing women who you look at and think, seriously, how do you do it all?!? She has a big, young family, and she's constantly whipping up really lovely work, like this first bouquet with pretty red dahlia and hypericum berries.
This evergreen bouquet is made of boxwood, blue spruce, cedar and yew bush. It would be lovely for a rustic wedding, and unlike so many wedding bouquets, this one will last and last (up to six weeks!).
Red ranunculus, coxcomb, pineapple sage and cedar are make a lovely {and unique} winter bouquet.
White snapdragons are clustered in the middle of seeded eucalyptus and boxwood.
And, finally, pink cabbage rose {a favorite of mine} are surrounded by black beauty roses, coxcomb and cedar. Thank you so much for sharing your work with us Holly!
Today's bouquets are from Holly Chapple. Holly is one of those amazing women who you look at and think, seriously, how do you do it all?!? She has a big, young family, and she's constantly whipping up really lovely work, like this first bouquet with pretty red dahlia and hypericum berries.
This evergreen bouquet is made of boxwood, blue spruce, cedar and yew bush. It would be lovely for a rustic wedding, and unlike so many wedding bouquets, this one will last and last (up to six weeks!).
Red ranunculus, coxcomb, pineapple sage and cedar are make a lovely {and unique} winter bouquet.
White snapdragons are clustered in the middle of seeded eucalyptus and boxwood.
And, finally, pink cabbage rose {a favorite of mine} are surrounded by black beauty roses, coxcomb and cedar. Thank you so much for sharing your work with us Holly!
