Sample website for Petal and Vow Wedding Flowers, a fictional wedding florist, built with AI Web Maker.
A florist finishing a loose bridal bouquet of blush peonies and garden roses

Seasonal flowers for the vows and everything after

Bridal bouquets, buttonholes, ceremony pieces and table flowers, shaped with you over a consultation and a mood board, then set up at your venue on the morning. We take two weddings a weekend at most.

30 minfirst call, at no charge
2weddings a weekend at most
80 kmof set up travel included

From the first call to the last buttonhole

Most couples come to us nine to twelve months before the wedding. Five stages follow, each with a date you can plan around.

  1. A first call

    Thirty minutes by phone or video, at no charge. We talk through the date, the venue, the guest count and the feeling you want, and say plainly if the date is taken.

  2. Studio consultation

    An hour at the studio with real stems in season, ribbon samples and vases on the table. Couples who live far away can do it by video, stems held up to the camera.

  3. Mood board and proposal

    Within ten days we send a mood board of colours, shapes and flowers with an itemised proposal. Accepting it with a quarter of the total paid as deposit secures the date.

  4. Final numbers

    Six weeks before the wedding we confirm the bridal party, the tables and the ceremony pieces. The balance is due four weeks before.

  5. Set up and clear down

    We arrive at least three hours before the ceremony to place every piece and pin the buttonholes. Hired vases and arches are collected that night or the next morning.

Three collections to start the conversation

Each collection is a starting point that the mood board then shapes around you. Prices are illustrative, include set up within 80 km and move with the season and the stems you choose.

Registry and elopement

from$320

For two and a few witnessesDelivered on the morning
  • A bridal bouquet of stems in season
  • Two buttonholes or wrist corsages
  • A small posy for the signing table
  • Delivered to your door or the registry office
Ask about this
Most chosen

Ceremony and bridal party

from$1,150

Bridal party up to 8Set up included
  • Bridal bouquet and up to four bridesmaid bouquets
  • Eight buttonholes and two corsages
  • Two large ceremony arrangements
  • Ceremony pieces moved to the reception for you
Ask about this

The whole day

from$2,800

Up to 120 guestsSet up and clear down
  • Everything in the ceremony collection
  • A ceremony arch or a meadow along the aisle
  • Centrepieces for up to 12 tables
  • Cake flowers and a welcome arrangement
Ask about this

Your date is secured by a deposit of a quarter of the total once you accept the proposal. If the wedding moves, the deposit moves with it to any date we have open in the following 18 months.

A florist choosing stems from buckets of seasonal flowers in a cool studio

We design around the season, not against it

A peony in its own early summer costs far less than one flown in for October, and it holds its head better through a long day. We build every mood board from what is at its best in your month, so the flowers look generous without stretching the budget.

Markets change from week to week. If a stem fails to arrive or comes in tired, we replace it with one of the same colour, size and shape, and we tell you before the wedding whenever there is time.

  • Mood boards built from stems in season for your date
  • Local growers first, imported stems only when the design needs them
  • Substitutes matched in colour and shape
  • Foliage and dried stems to carry a palette through winter

What each season brings to the table

The stems we reach for most in each part of the year. Couples marrying in the southern hemisphere can read it the other way round, and we adjust for the climate wherever you marry.

SeasonAt their bestPalettes that suit
SpringBlossom branches, anemones, narcissus, fritillariesSoft white, blush, pale green
Early summerPeonies, sweet peas, garden roses, foxglovesBlush, lilac, cream
Late summerDahlias, cosmos, scabious, phloxCoral, burgundy, apricot
AutumnChrysanthemums, turning hydrangeas, rose hips, amaranthusRust, plum, copper
WinterAnemones, paperwhites, winter berries, eucalyptusDeep red, white, silver green

What reaches the market depends on the weather in the weeks before, which is why the proposal names a substitute for any stem we cannot promise.

Palettes couples ask for

A palette is where the mood board begins. Ribbons, vases and candle glass are then chosen to sit with it.

Garden blushPeony pink, cream and sage
Wild meadowCornflower, white and soft green
Autumn emberRust, plum and burnt orange
Winter whiteWhite, ivory and eucalyptus

Pieces and their starting prices

For couples who would rather build their own list. Every piece is priced on the proposal, and set up is included on orders over $600.

Bridal bouquet

Hand tied and round, or loose and trailing, wrapped in ribbon matched to the dress.

from$180

Bridesmaid bouquets

Smaller echoes of the bridal bouquet, or posies in a contrasting shade.

from$85

Buttonholes and corsages

Pinned on the morning by us, with a spare in the box for any knocks.

from$18

Ceremony arch or meadow

A floral arch, a pair of urns or a low meadow running the length of the aisle.

from$650

Table centrepieces

Low pieces so guests can talk across the table, or tall ones lifted above eye level.

from$55

Cake flowers and extras

Cake flowers handed to your baker, petal cones for the exit and a bouquet to toss.

from$45

Vases, stands and arches are lent with each piece and collected after the wedding. A missing or broken vase is charged at cost.

Weddings we have dressed

Walled gardens, timber barns, hotel rooms and town halls, in every season.

Couples on their flowers (example reviews)

The mood board looked exactly like the day. When the sweet peas failed at the market that week, they told us at once and the replacement was even softer.
Hannah and KofiEarly summer wedding, 90 guests
They moved the arch from the lawn into the barn while we were having photos, so nobody saw the work happen. Every buttonhole was on before the cars arrived.
Rosa M.Barn wedding, 110 guests
A winter wedding on a careful budget, and the berries, white anemones and eucalyptus made the hall feel generous. The video consultation was easy from abroad.
Aditya and LeoTown hall wedding in December

Before you book the flowers

How many months ahead do couples usually book?

Most couples book nine to twelve months ahead, and spring and early summer Saturdays go first. Shorter notice is fine when the date is open; we simply design with what the season has by then.

Can we see the flowers before the wedding?

At the studio consultation you see and smell real stems in season. With the whole day collection we also make one sample centrepiece about six weeks before, for you to approve.

Do you set up and clear away?

Yes. Set up is included within 80 km, and we arrive at least three hours before the ceremony. Lent vases, stands and arches are collected at the end of the night or the next morning, as the venue allows.

What if a flower is not available?

The proposal names a substitute for any stem that depends on the weather. If something fails at the market, we use a flower of the same colour and shape and let you know.

Will our venue allow candles, petals or an arch?

Venues set their own rules on open flames, petal confetti and fixing things to walls. We check with the venue before the proposal, and those rules vary between venues and between countries.

Can guests take the flowers home?

Centrepieces are yours to give away at the end of the night. Lent vases come back to us, so we leave the stems wrapped in paper for guests to carry.

Ask about your date

Send the day you are marrying, where, and a line or two on the flowers you picture. We reply within two working days to say whether the date is open and to arrange a first call.

  • Nothing is held until the proposal and the deposit
  • Payment is arranged directly with us
  • We cap the diary at two weddings per weekend

Expect an answer inside two working days.

Come to the studio

Consultations are by appointment, on weekdays and some evenings.

Reach the studio

+44 20 7946 0225

weddings@example.com

Flower studio on the edge of the city, setting up at venues within 80 km and further on request

Studio hours

Tuesday to Friday9:00 to 17:00
SaturdayWedding days only
ConsultationsWeekday evenings by arrangement

Bring the details

Bring a scrap of fabric from the dress or the suits, a few words about the venue and any colours to avoid. Stems, ribbons and vases will already be out on the table.

Arrange a consultation

About this sample page

Falling petals, five dated stages and a form that asks for the look

Petal and Vow Wedding Flowers does not exist, yet its single page walks a couple from a first call to the wedding morning the way a working florist would. The page opens on petals falling over a bouquet being finished, with three facts: a first call at no charge, two weddings a weekend at most and set up travel included within 80 km. Five dated stages follow, then three collections with starting prices and a deposit note. A seasons table and four palettes give the couple words for the flowers they picture. Single pieces, a gallery, example reviews, questions and an enquiry form complete the page.

To build your own, start from the weddings you take rather than the flowers you like best. Tell the builder about your studio, your travel area and your weekend limit, then rework the draft it returns. Replace the collections with the ones you really sell, and rewrite the seasons table for the climate where you work. Add your own photos of ceremony pieces, buttonholes and tables, since couples judge the work by them. Drafts and previews carry no charge, and the bill starts on publication day: hosting at $119 per year, or $19 per month for studios that prefer it, with the web address bought separately.

The whole sample website of a wedding florist, explained ·

Petal and Vow Wedding Flowers is a fictional business. See what is on this wedding florist website and what each part of it is for ·