Client Process: A Step-by-Step Look at Working with Stone House Creative
We are Stone House Creative, a floral design studio led by Lauren (that’s me!) and rooted in colour, clarity, and thoughtful artistry. We shape the full visual story of a celebration bringing palette, texture, and atmosphere together with calm, confident direction. Couples choose us for our ability to simplify complex ideas, articulate what will make the greatest impact, and deliver a celebration that feels cohesive, expressive, and uniquely reflective of their aesthetic.
It’s really important to me that every element I’m touching is thoughtfully considered to build a cohesive, immersive aesthetic that feels elevated and artfully composed. I often joke to my planner partners that I’m nosey and I want to know everything — but I truly do. If I know what you’ve got going on in various areas of your wedding, then I can offer florals that will best complement the overall vibe,
Another of my priorities is to act as a guide to you: I know that you (most likely) haven’t done this before. You have no idea what boxes to check, what to focus on, and sometimes, you don’t even know what you like! I want to help my couples refine ideas, prioritize impact, and navigate decisions with clarity and transparency.
If you’re interested in working with me, the process is going to go a little like this!
A step-by-step Look at my client process
Photos by Brittany Mahood
We are Stone House Creative, a floral design studio led by Lauren (that’s me!) and rooted in colour, clarity, and thoughtful artistry. With florals, we shape the full visual story of a celebration bringing palette, texture, and atmosphere together with calm, confident direction. Couples choose us for our ability to simplify complex ideas, articulate what will make the greatest impact, and deliver a celebration that feels cohesive, expressive, and uniquely reflective of their aesthetic.
It’s really important to me that every element I’m touching is thoughtfully considered to build a cohesive, immersive aesthetic that feels elevated and artfully composed. I often joke to my planner partners that I’m nosey and I want to know everything — but I truly do! If I know what you’ve got going on in various areas of your wedding, then I can offer florals that will best complement the overall vibe,
Another of my priorities is to act as a guide to you: I know that you (most likely) haven’t done this before. You have no idea what boxes to check, what to focus on, and sometimes, you don’t even know what you like! I want to help my couples refine ideas, prioritize impact, and navigate decisions with clarity and transparency.
If you’re interested in working with me, the process is going to go a little like this:
Step 1: Inquiry and Consultation
-Most clients reach out to me via my website or through their planner. This lets me gather the basic info I need!
-Your virtual consult will be scheduled, and we usually take about 45 minutes to chat through everything floral. I’ll ask you for inspo pics and colours beforehand so I can start brainstorming!
-We’ll discuss your budget range and if I see any red flags with what’s realistic for your budget, I’ll note that. I’ll also steer you towards ideas that will work within your budget.
-Depending on how early in the planning you’re at, I often find that couples haven’t really spent a lot of time thinking about the details yet. This means my questions will definitely bring up things you’ll still need to think through, and that’s totally fine.
-Some couples want to be very collaborative in the design, and some just want me to create the vision and execute it. Both are great — just let me know where you fall!
*I’m usually booking 9-15 months in advance of a wedding, so keep that in mind when you send your inquiry! The sooner, the better.
Step 2: Proposal Creation
-I love this part. Creating your proposal involves a custom visual proposal and an itemized breakdown, giving you all the transparency in pricing that you need to make a good decision. It does take me a fair amount of time to work through all of this, because of the way I aim to envision everything in an all-encompassing way.
-Everything is fully CUSTOM. Yes, there are definitely average price ranges, but with each couple comes specific requests, flower choices, colour palette blending options, unique table needs, and so on. It takes time to make the magic, baby!
*That being said - if you’re only looking for a price, please tell us that so that we don’t invest a few hours into your proposal. I can give you general price ranges instead.
-My favourite part is definitely the visual proposal (and to be honest, I’m likely doing too much unpaid work here). This custom design plan translates our shared direction into an inspiring visual roadmap. It outlines key floral moments, installation concepts, colour intentions, and atmosphere, all showing how each detail contributes to an immersive, beautifully cohesive experience.
-You’re not beholden to any particular idea at this point! We can continue making any changes up until 5-6 weeks prior to the wedding, but this gives us a really good place to start from.
Step 3: Booking
-You’ll reserve your date with a contract and retainer. I make this super clear and easy to follow, so you’ll have total piece of mind.
-I aim to take only 1 wedding per day. Sometimes there are occasions where we have 2, but that’s the max because it’s really important to me to be able to have the time I need to make your designs totally perfect. This means it’s also important for you to be responsive on booking your date pretty quickly because once the date is gone, it’s absolutely gone.
-You’ll receive a client guide with some further info and a BTS look at my process!
Step 4: Behind the Scenes Design Details
-This is when your unified visual story really comes together! I’ll be hard at work, selecting flower varieties, ordering the right vases, choosing candles, and making any updates or design refinements you need until about 5 weeks before the wedding.
-Recipe writing, internal cost work, and placing preliminary flower orders with my local growers are all in the works now, too. In fact, I actually work with my local growers as early as January/February, letting them know what colour palettes and flowers I would hope for each weekend during their growing season, and they will plant according to my requests.
-If you’re one of those clients who wants to collaborate on design, the visual proposal is a great way to get our thoughts on the same page and work to refine it together throughout your engagement and as the rest of the details come together.
-Your second flower payment will be due 90 days from the wedding.
Step 5: Confirmations
-About 5-6 weeks prior to the wedding, we’ll re-connect to see where everything is at. Usually we need to make a few adjustments to the table numbers, refine a few design elements to coordinate with everything else you’ve been planning, and talk about the delivery, set up, and teardown timeline.
-From here, I place our flower orders and send your final invoice (due 15 days before the wedding).
-A small number of my clients will want to gift their flowers to guests, or repurpose arrangements to their day-after brunch the next day. I love this! We’ll just need to connect to discuss the details and make a plan for success.
-This is a busy time for you, but it’s critical for us to connect on all of these details so that nothing is forgotten or missed!
Step 6: The Wedding Day
-All week long we’ve been processing, prepping, and designing, and on your wedding day you’re free to be fully present. Our calm, seamless execution brings your visual story to life, transforming each space into an atmosphere that feels intentional, expressive, and unmistakably yours. I’ll deliver your bouquets to you in the morning while you’re getting ready, and then my team heads off to the venues to make the flower magic happen.
-Most couples opt to have us come back at 1 am to handle the removal of all the vases, candle holders, and any unwanted flowers. *The flowers are all yours, if you want them! If you don’t want to deal with any or most of them, my team will bring them back to the studio for proper composting.
LOOKING FOR A WEDDING FLORAL AND EVENT DESIGNER IN WINNIPEG?
If what you’re looking for is a designer to guide the vision for your wedding, come and ask me any questions you want — I might just be your girl. I offer custom designs, creative and unique design boards that communicate the vision, have countless testimonials that speak to the creative trust the client had in me, and I also just love what I do.
Reach out to check your date!
The Top 5 Wedding Flower Mistakes Couples (and Planners!) Make
I remember what it was like to be engaged, attempting to plan and budget for a wedding when I had ABSOLUTELY no idea what anything could cost, or what order I should do things in. Luckily for me, I happened to work at a wedding magazine so I had the right information available to me.
Now that I’ve been working in the wedding industry for 15+ years (I’m not that old, I’m sure…I’ve just spent my entire career in weddings!), there are a handful of things that I see couples (and some wedding pros, too!) make mistakes on that I can offer some help on!
Photos by Michael & Melanie
I remember what it was like to be engaged, attempting to plan and budget for a wedding when I had ABSOLUTELY no idea what anything could cost, or what order I should do things in. Luckily for me, I happened to work at a wedding magazine so I had the right information available to me.
Now that I’ve been working in the wedding industry for 15+ years (I’m not that old, I’m sure…I’ve just spent my entire career in weddings!), there are a handful of things that I see couples (and some wedding pros, too!) make mistakes on that I can offer some help on!
Here are some of the most common mistakes that I see couples (and their wedding planners!) making when they get into wedding planning:
1) Getting Hung Up on Specific Flowers
I always want to know a client’s favourite flowers, and the flowers that they absolutely don’t like. Some of you have a list of these prepared, and some of you really don’t care that much. Both of those are good! The problem lies in getting too bogged down in a “must-have” flower. Hopefully we can accommodate that, but the reality is that there’s never a 100% guarantee that I can make it happen and I would really hate to break your heart! We never know if there’s going to be a big storm, or a shipping problem, or some celebrity wedding that takes the entire stock of a certain flower that week.
The other reason why I don’t want you to get hung up on specific flowers is because, sometimes, your choices are boring. SORRY! Most of the time when I see this, it’s in planners’ design boards.
So what do you do? All I need you to do is find a few images of bouquet shapes that you like, and colours and textures that you like. I don’t need you to choose the flowers — I’ve got that, and while I love your suggestions, if a planner has talked too in-depth with the client about the flowers before connecting with the floral designer, we end up pigeon-holed into something that can be pretty boring and has already been done before. We want to design something unique and gorgeous for you, and giving us the reigns is going to work out a lot better.
2) Focusing on Design, Without considering the venue
If only every venue was designed to be gorgeous from top to bottom. The reality is, they’re not. I’M TALKING TO YOU, GOLF COURSE CARPET!!! The golf course I had my reception in had purple and ORANGE carpet, and I’m not even joking. What do we do with that!?
There are some venues that I think “meh that feature is so ugly that we should just ignore it,” and there are other times when I absolutely know we need to work with something, rather than against it. And that’s where Pinterest does us dirty. You find these gorgeous ideas that you want to implement in your wedding design and you set your heart on them, and then I have to be the bearer of bad news to tell you: the ceilings in your venue are too low for this. Or, there are posts in your reception space that mean we can’t do this. Or, your venue doesn’t allow us to stake anything into the grass so we cannot do this. Or, since your venue has no natural light, this feature isn’t going to be noticed unless you add professional lighting.
So what do you do? You’ve got to let the venue lead. First, go for a good walk-through of the space and have the venue coordinator provide you with some sample floor plans. Rely on your planner and your florist to offer suggestions that will work with the space and highlight the best parts of it.
*Make sure you’re aware what your venue’s restrictions are, too: can we use real candlelight or only faux? Are they overly specific on what you can do with the floor plan? Are you allowed to suspend or hang anything?
3) not paying attention to Scale
This one is a big personal pet peeve. In my opinion, this is what sets apart “floral designers” from FLORAL DESIGNERS. Same goes for wedding planners and designers. If you’re not considering the scale of the space that you’re working with, or the size of arch that you’re designing on, the height of the ceiling and how low you need to hang the florals above the dinner tables, then you aren’t doing the design justice and it’s going to fall flat.
Hanging a floral installation too high? No one’s going to notice it and the money you spent isn’t serving you. Designing an arch piece that’s too small for the structure? It’s going to underwhelm. Even when we repurpose the ceremony flowers to the reception, we need to think about scale. The large urn arrangement at the front of your ceremony is probably gorgeous from the front and sides, but the back is likely mostly greens to keep your costs manageable, so we can’t repurpose that piece to the centre of an escort card table without everyone seeing the back (some florists refer to this as the “underwear check” — we don’t want you to see our underwear!).
So what do you do? Ask your florist for their recommendations on scale and size, and what might need to be budgeted for a particular piece in order to achieve what it needs to. Maybe that ceremony urn needs to have florals all throughout the back so you can repurpose it. Give us all the floor plans and measurements that your venues provide so we can make the best suggestions possible.
4) Forgetting about setup and logistics
We’re pretty lucky here in Winnipeg that the majority of our venues allow us ample time to set up (some of my colleagues in major cities in the US or Toronto regularly work in venues that only give them 2 hours to set up!). Nevertheless, the logistics of setting up are crucial to making your event work and will also impact your budget: does your venue have a loading elevator or do we need to carry things up a few flights of stairs? Do we only have a couple of hours to set everything up AND flip the flowers from ceremony to reception? If your ceremony is at one location and your reception at a second location, are guests heading directly to the reception? That means that it’s harder for us to repurpose items.
So what do you do? Ask your venue for loading and set up information to pass along to your planner and florist (and anyone else coming to set up: rental companies, linens and draping, lighting!) so they can properly account for the size of staff they will need, and quote your accordingly.
5) Underestimating How much flowers cost
Arguably, this is the biggest problem. And I know — you’ve never done this before. You don’t know what you don’t know. That’s okay! But it does mean that you’ll have to do some research, and NOT the kind of research that involves reading all the major wedding blogs “budget guides.” Because they’ve been saying that the average wedding costs $30K for the entire 15 years that I’ve been working in the wedding industry, not updating to reflect inflation, while also only publishing weddings that cost 6 figures.
So what do you do? How do you research what wedding flowers actually cost? Talk to your local florists. Pricing is not always an easy thing to quote because every wedding has a custom list of wants and needs. Choose a small handful of florists who you are interested in, and before sending an official inquiry, ask for their minimum spends or average client spends. Ask “what ballpark range do I need to budget to achieve something like ______ this wedding in your portfolio?” That will go a much longer way to helping you figure out what your budget range should actually be.
For example, my minimum for full service floral design begins at $5000, but my average client spend is around $7500. At the same time, many of the weddings in my portfolio have spent upwards of $15,000 on their wedding flowers. There are a lot of florists who offer set packages for smaller weddings, or an a la carte offering, where you can get their signature design style but without the added cost of customizations. There is something out there for every budget level, but arbitrarily deciding on a number without having a clue if it’s a relevant budget to what you want isn’t going to make it easy on anyone.
To help you out, here are a few past blog posts that highlight pricing info:
Hire a Talented Wedding Floral and Event Designer in Winnipeg
Not to toot my own horn (too much), but I happen to be really good at this — and more than just designing, I’m really good at balancing logistics and budgets with your dreams.
I’d be thrilled to design an incredible atmosphere and accompanying florals for your wedding.
Intimate, Colourful Weekday Wedding at 529 Wellington
An intimate Monday vow exchange wedding in the park. An elegant dinner at one of Winnipeg’s most iconic restaurants.
For Claire and Lee’s late summer wedding, we let the colour do all the talking, layering in flowers and candles to create visual movement, depth, and a really fun ambiance for a twinkling, elevated dinner party.
An intimate Monday vow exchange wedding in the park. An elegant dinner at one of Winnipeg’s most iconic restaurants.
For Claire and Lee’s late summer wedding, we let the colour do all the talking, layering in flowers and candles to create visual movement, depth, and a really fun ambiance for a twinkling, elevated dinner party.
Photos by Brittany Mahood Photography
There was no formal wedding party, but I did design a small bouquet for Claire’s sister — and look at how PERFECTLY the girls’ dresses go with the floral palette!!! I always provide my clients with a colour palette in their proposals, and it brings me so much joy when the family or guests have very obviously chosen attire that fits within that palette. My husband’s family accidentally all wore shades of the same three colours at our wedding, and our family photos are dynamite.
“Lauren, I knew there was a reason you were my first and only choice for florals, and at the wedding I saw that reason with my own two eyes. Everything was just absolute perfection!”
The Flowers
Quite literally everything was all about the flowers here. Claire was SO excited and so invested in the flowers, to the point where she was having stress dreams about me accidentally using eucalyptus and then creating her own memes to send to me. I love Claire :)
Her specific request was “Flowers so delicious they’re good enough to eat.” Juicy yummy here we come!
Bridal Bouquet Ingredients: Pretty much everything was locally grown! Zinnias, dahlias, cosmos, sweet pea, and even the orchids were locally grown in Manitoba, with a few ranunculus added in for the fluff factor.
The Ceremony
Leo Mol Sculpture Garden is one of my very favourite places in the entire city. It feels so transformative, like you wander through the trees and you’re transported somewhere else. It’s quiet, intimate, and so inspiring. And for smaller guest lists, it is the absolute perfect wedding ceremony location. While we were setting up for this wedding, all the vendors were charmed by an otter flipping around in the pond!
Covering up the view with an arch is a no for me at Leo Mol, so I often suggest to couples that we go for ground-based florals here. These are also so easy to repurpose over at the reception, and easy to install in the short setup timeline that Assiniboine Park gives us.
We kept the juicy palette, adding in more greenery both to use as a base mechanic that takes up a lot of space in the arrangements, and to tie together with the natural vine-covered setting. I had the most glorious Manitoba dahlias, marigolds, and zinnias, paired with bright, rich roses.
The Reception
The perfect late summer dinner party, set at 529 Wellington. I love that Claire and Lee planned this reception like they did the rest of their wedding: fuss-free, but still elevated.
Claire really gave me creative freedom here! We obviously wanted to keep that juicy colour palette front and centre, and since the guest list was so small, we had a lot of budget flexibility. I also needed to stay realistic about the amount of space that I had to work with.
I elected to feature 2 larger, rectangular floral arrangements on each table, interspersed with taper candles, bud vases, low floral frog arrangements, and votives. The glow of the coloured candles perfectly complimented the colour of the florals, creating an engaging ambiance.
Looking for a Wedding Floral Designer in Winnipeg?
Florals shape the feeling of a celebration. Our design philosophy sees colour, movement, and composition working together to create deeply intentional floral experiences. We see florals not simply as decorations, but as essential elements that define atmosphere, emotion, and visual cohesion.
If this is what you’re looking for, Lauren would love to connect with you!
Why You Should Create a Design Board for Your Wedding (and How To!)
So many of my clients come to me saying, “I’m a really visual person and I’m having a hard time picturing the wedding.” And a large part of me wants to say “you don’t need to visualize it; I can, and it’s gooood.” But obviously that is completely unhelpful to you 😝
So what do you do? How can you communicate to your vendors what it is that you want your wedding to look and feel like to make sure you’re all on the same page?
A mood board, also called a design board.
Are you one of those “visual” people?
So many of my clients come to me saying, “I’m a really visual person and I’m having a hard time picturing the wedding.” And a large part of me wants to say “you don’t need to visualize it; I can, and it’s gooood.” But obviously that is completely unhelpful to you 😝
So what do you do? How can you communicate to your vendors what it is that you want your wedding to look and feel like to make sure you’re all on the same page?
A mood board, also called a design board, is the perfect tool for you.
Before we get too far, please know that I don’t expect you have to have a multi-page document outlining every single element of your wedding. That only works for a small segment of the population (I’ve noticed that most of them seem to be teachers!). And to be honest, sometimes those multi-page docs can actually stifle your vendors’ creativity if you’re not leaving any room for our ideas or suggestions (though one of my clients this year created the most incredible multi-page doc to share with vendors as well as her family and wedding party, and it’s essentially everything that a person could need to know about the wedding, including the timeline, contact info, wedding party attire, and so on, along with her design inspo boards!).
Instead, I’m going to suggest you create a single page visual reference to get everyone on the same page. Rather than getting nitty gritty, think of this as a high level overview that communicates a few things:
-colour palette
-level of formality
-overall vibe and atmosphere you want to create
-descriptive words
I always ask clients, “how do you want the wedding to look and feel?” and they often pull up a few images that show a certain design or they use a few buzz words. That’s not really what I’m asking.
I want to design BEYOND what you’ve seen on Pinterest, because that wedding was designed for someone else. If you can find a way to communicate how you want to feel while you’re sitting at your own wedding, that’ll go a lot farther in helping your vendors to get to know you and creating something just for you.
That being said, you’re going to include some images from weddings in your mood board. But take this advice as you do: notice patterns in what you’re drawn to and edit out what no longer is interesting to you! This can be a living document.
A FEW TIPS:
-Canva is so great for mood boards! This is what I build all my client design boards on. Pinterest also has that new collage/shuffle feature which could be very cool for you.
-Turn off AI generated images on Pinterest. Some of them aren’t bad, but I don’t want you to fall in love with a flower that isn’t real (this is becoming SO much more prevalent) or with the scale of something that literally isn’t possible.
-Get specific with the wording of your Pinterest search terms. Sometimes I’ll even add in “2025” to it: “outdoor wedding ceremony with pastel flowers 2025” to get something more recent.
-Look at things other than weddings to inspire you: hotel lobbies or great restaurants are always a go-to for me. Is it art that sparks something in you, or editorial fashion shoots? Locations from your travel bucket list! The dream sunset! These types of images often help to convey the emotions and feelings more than a typical wedding photo.
-Include some colour swatches, knowing that we will likely make additional suggestions for adding depth and visual interest. I also like to talk with my clients about the amounts of each colour that we’ll use — maybe the bulk of the flowers are mauve and lavender, with 15% peach, 10% coral, and 5% chartreuse added in to amp it up.
-I’m a words person, but I generally find it so helpful when people can communicate their style or ideas with a few descriptive words. Often I’ll pull a few threads during our conversations, asking questions to get you there, but if you can have that prepared, that’ll get us where we need to go!
Here’s an example of a design board I created in Canva, based on the most gorgeous church I saw in Rome, Sant’Ignazio of Loyola. The moment I walked in, I was in awe — and that’s saying something, because obviously we were in Italy and every single building is gorgeous.
I started with a photo I took of the interior, which inspired the palette of moody blues and greys, with touches of golden caramel and burgundies. I imagined designing this wedding with velvet linens, in a rich, historic style setting. Then, I added a few images of flowers that I knew would work, this gorgeous light fixture that I’m drooling over for my own home, and a few inspiration images that set the ambiance that I would be going for, if this were my wedding.
once you’ve got your design board, what do you do?
Share it with your creative vendors AND OPEN YOURSELF to their ideas. Let them have some time to think on how they can add to and further your design, tweak elements that may not be realistic in your venue or within your budget, and ask them for their best advice and creative ideas on how to achieve it.
Then? Step away. When you’re confident that everyone is on the same page and working together to create something amazing, hand off the reigns to your creative vendors. Let us work our magic.
LOOKING FOR A WEDDING FLORAL AND EVENT DESIGNER IN WINNIPEG?
If what you’re looking for is a designer to guide the vision for your wedding, come and ask me any questions you want — I might just be your girl. I offer custom designs, creative and unique design boards that communicate the vision, have countless testimonials that speak to the creative trust the client had in me, and I also just love what I do.
Reach out to check your date!
Bold Winnipeg Wedding at Deer & Almond
Restaurant weddings are some of my very favourites. It’s so much fun to work in a space that already has its own aesthetic and vibe. Deer & Almond is one of Winnipeg’s most treasured eateries, and was the perfect location for Sharyne and Gavin’s bold evening reception.
Sharyne and Gavin are both artistic and creative (he’s a photographer), and would you believe me that they started out wanting a French countryside-inspired, white and green wedding? In her initial inquiry, she said “I've also taken a look through your instagram account and we could probably be swayed to some brighter and funkier colours.” — cue my happy tears :)
So I swayed them! We did originally talk about the whites and greens, but it honestly didn’t feel right in the restaurant. The space has some vibrant, joyful tones and we decided to move that direction.
They were married in a private ceremony the week prior, and this was their celebratory dinner with a small group of friends.
Photos by Michael & Melanie
Restaurant weddings are some of my very favourites. It’s so much fun to work in a space that already has its own aesthetic and vibe. Deer & Almond is one of Winnipeg’s most treasured eateries, and was the perfect location for Sharyne and Gavin’s bold evening reception.
Sharyne and Gavin are both artistic and creative (he’s a photographer), and would you believe me that they started out wanting a French countryside-inspired, white and green wedding? In her initial inquiry, she said “I've also taken a look through your instagram account and we could probably be swayed to some brighter and funkier colours.” — cue my happy tears :)
So I swayed them! We did originally talk about the whites and greens, but it honestly didn’t feel right in the restaurant. The space has some vibrant, joyful tones and we decided to move that direction.
They were married in a private ceremony the week prior, and this was their celebratory dinner with a small group of friends.
Photos by Michael & Melanie
We decided to pull together a few different softer peaches, corals, blues, and lavenders, and punching them up with saturated red and small hints of lime. This came from a combination of inspiration images, and Sharyne wasn’t sure how to tie them together. I could see it right away — the perfect reminder that even if you can’t visualize it, your creative professionals can!
The Flowers
With this as my colour palette, you know I had a lot of fun with the flowers! The wedding was in mid-June, so we didn’t have much in the way of locally grown flowers available to us yet — all I could get my hands on were the pansies. But OH how perfect those little lavender pansies were!!
Of course I had to use my favourite red roses, nina. They’re just the most delicious, vibrant colour. I had ordered lavender anemone to pair with them, but they came in kind of fuschia. Would I have preferred the lavender? Yes. But sometimes, a problem becomes its own solution and the brightness of the fuschia worked really well with the space.
We wanted the centrepieces to be smaller in footprint, but with an architectural feel and a little more vertical in shape.
The Hanging installation
As with most restaurant weddings, we did not have a lot of tabletop space to work with. The focus is on the food and the drink, which is awesome! But Sharyne loved the idea of having some sort of focal feature in the space, and when we realized that we could use the slatted wall at the front entrance, the idea was set: a hanging floral feature moment, with their sweetheart table set in front of it.
I wanted to design something sculptural, with strong lines, and a unique feel to it. I always love using allium in designs — those are the large purple “balls” that really command attention. I also decided to tuck in some strands of threaded gladiola, and we used stems of phalaenopsis orchids to get the right lime green (which is really hard to find in the flower world!).
Even better, this piece was also entirely foam-free. I built it on a chicken wire structure, and some of the flowers were water-tubed and others went right into the chicken wire (and ps, we reuse all the chicken wire and water tubes that come back to us, too!).
Looking for a Wedding Floral Designer in Winnipeg?
Flowers are the best way to make a statement at your wedding. Reach out to Stone House Creative for stunning bridal bouquets, truly unique ceremony backdrops, and beautiful floral centrepieces to create the perfect ambiance for your wedding!
