Modern Meets Classic Wedding at the Manitoba Club
Was I intending to take a holiday on the weekend of Leilah and Keven’s wedidng? Yes. Did I then see the design plan from Soiree Event Planning and then text my husband to ask if he’d be okay with me taking one less week of holiday? Yes. And he said yes, too :)
I was so happy to be brought on board. First, Leilah was an absolute gem to work with. She is kind, creative, and happy to lean on her creative professionals to explore ideas and trusted us to design something beautiful for them.
And design something beautiful is just what we did! The plan that Soiree envisioned was full of unique, personal, and interesting details. When it came to the florals, we wanted to move towards modern shaping and bloom selections, designing with an overall classic aesthetic that fits the venue.
Photos by Karina Walker
“Lauren understood our vision perfectly. She brought it to life and was very creative and unique in her planning process. We received so many compliments on the florals, and are so happy we went with Stone House! ”
The Floral Design
Layered, chic, not too large. I used primarily whites and greens, but desperately loved the idea of tucking in a touch of a deep raisin tone to really bring the greens to life. I really wanted to use some unique foliages (caladium and geranium leaves), which helped to create that cool shape and base to the bouquet. We didn’t have any bridesmaid bouquets or boutonnieres to design, but I did design 2 small bouquets for their grandmas! How sweet!
Bridal Bouquet Ingredients: Frilly lisianthus, lime anthurium, chocolate butterfly ranunculus, scented geranium leaves, mixed caladium leaves, and white nicotiana.
The Ceremony Design
Column florals created an altar in the Manitoba Club’s Oak Room. I wanted to focus on modern clustering to create movement, and added in a lot of texture with different varieties. For greens, we used hydrangea, carnations, dianthus, caladium leaves, and lime anthurium. In whites, we incorporated lisianthus, disbuds, roses, nicotiana. I also tucked in chocolate butterfly ranunculus and globe thistle for depth and texture.
Our aisle was pretty tight, so instead of adding anything down the aisle, we designed 2 sculptural pieces on pedestals in the doorway.
Reception Styling
My behind-the-scenes thoughts on all of the reception details you love!
CaterPillar Table Layout
The caterpillar table layout, along with serpentine tables, was wildly popular last year, but it’s hard to execute well! It’s really important to understand that you cannot fit as many people at these tables as you would expect, and you need to be more creative with the tablescaping. BUT, done well, this is a really fun style and creates a really cool ambiance in a room.
Warm Natural Palette
Leilah and Keven’s palette was beyond just a white and green palette. Whites and creams, yes, with deep raisin, chartreuse, jewel tone greens and gold, and a base of warm taupe. Choosing your palette is important, and I’d encourage everyone to go beyond just a couple of basic colours. Colour can add a lot of depth and character, and really communicate an entire story.
Dreamy MoodY Lighting
Lighting is the ultimate way to create an immediate ambiance. In this case, Event Light (masters of all things lighting here in Winnipeg!) added uplighting around the room, Collective Rentals provided the table lamps, and I took care of al things candles. I love mixing a combination of taper candles and mixed votive candles. And if you’re adding uplighting, then also opt for uplighting if you can: it makes a huge difference in diffusing the glow in the most perfect dreamy way.
BlaCk Accents
I’ve heard interior designers say that every room needs an accent of black, because it brings a grounding, balancing effect. It draws in your eye and adds a bit of focus. In this case, Soiree opted to bring in black bentwood chairs (which have a modern, clean shape while adding detail), and black flatware. And wouldn’t you agree that the black accents really does add that focus?
Floral Centrepieces
Once again, one of my favourite details :) With the caterpillar floor plan, you end up with each table having a different number of seats at it. Meaning, some tables will need larger or smaller centrepieces, more or less candles and lamps, and so on. So, some of our tables had very full compotes with the most delicious chocolate butterfly ranunculus and white nicotiana with extended length on the stems, while other tables were accented with low, modern arrangements with unique, sculptural shapes.
Who This Design is For
Here’s who this design works best for:
Couples with a classic style who also want something fresh and unique.
Weddings with a small to medium guest list, OR a venue large enough to allow for the caterpillar table floor plan. The reality is that this floor plan style does take up more space with less efficient seating.
Planners who know how to walk the line of less is more, and won’t be tempted to add in a lot of unnecessary detail.
LOOKING FOR A WEDDING FLORAL DESIGNER IN WINNIPEG?
Planning a wedding at The Manitoba Club and want polished florals that suit the space? I’d love to be your floral designer.
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.
Classic White and Green Wedding at The Manitoba Club
Elegant, classic, with unique touches and twists. Andie and Charles (okay, Andie) had a traditional vision for their wedding and I was so thrilled to make it happen.
I love finding those tweaks that take something traditional and elevate it into something personal, something unique, something fresh — without straying off-course. The Manitoba Club was of course the very perfect location, with its heritage interior and warm finishings.
Andie brought me on board pretty early in her planning process, so much of the design was really guided by the florals. Within her idea of a classic white and cream palette and traditional overall style, she was really open to letting me lead the design and here’s what we came up with!
Elegant, classic, with unique touches and twists. Andie and Charles (okay, Andie) had a traditional vision for their wedding and I was so thrilled to make it happen.
I love finding those tweaks that take something traditional and elevate it into something personal, something unique, something fresh — without straying off-course. The Manitoba Club was of course the very perfect location, with its heritage interior and warm finishings.
Andie brought me on board pretty early in her planning process, so much of the design was really guided by the florals. Within her idea of a classic white and cream palette and traditional overall style, she was really open to letting me lead the design and here’s what we came up with!
Photos by Michael & Melanie
Planning by Harlow Events
The Bridal Bouquet
Andie’s style is classic, elegant. Keeping her dress design in mind, I suggested we keep her bouquet more on the medium side, all in classic whites with a touch of creamy blush in the garden roses.
I gave her ALLLL the good stuff. And was pleasantly delighted when I arrived on the wedding morning to be asked to wrap this family heirloom rosary around the handle!
Bridal Bouquet Ingredients: White O’hara garden roses, ranunculus, peonies, sweet pea, and freesia.
Doesn’t this happen to pair perfectly with Andie’s gorgeous custom gown? Winnipegger Cathy Wiebe designed and hand-crafted this gown, which is actually 2 parts: a cleaner lined gown underneath, with essentially a lace overcoat overtop. Stunning!
The ceremony was kept very simple, with large gold urns placed at the altar, along with a few ground-based aisle pieces. These all found a new home at the reception, so nothing goes to waste.
Connie from Harlow Events had a vision for the seating chart, and actually custom-made this base just for the wedding! I love the 3D sort of look, with greenery climbing up the back and then vining out a little bit, too.
The Ambiance
Working in a space as iconic as The Manitoba Club Grand Ballroom, and with a classic, elegant vision in mind, a lot of the elements that we brought in were no-brainers: white florals, twinkling candlelight, gold accents. The elevation comes in how we make this fresh.
Florals: Adding in some “limited time only!” spring blooms was a beautiful way to make a standard white floral arrangement a bit different: hyacinth and tulips are some of my personal favourites. I tucked in a few white o’hara garden roses, which have a really beautiful creamy blush centre, and are the perfect way to blend through a full colour palette.
Candlelight: Right off the hop, one of the first things I wanted to do was add visual movement to the tables with higher candlelight. Not candlebras, and not taper candles (which I do love!), but using these Halo vases from Collective as opportunities to elevate the twinkle of a candle off the tables. They are perfect for a little tealight, without impeding vision. On the round tables, I used a mixture of gold-based votive holders and etched glass votive holders, adding further layers of interest. Sometimes the rental item is what really makes the difference!
Gold: Well, we were in a room that’s basically gilded. Not too much too add here ;) I do love these gold chairs! They are very appropriate the ballroom setting without feeling overdone.
Mockup to Reality
As you’ll see below, my table mockups are really intended to give us a decent idea of scale, quantities of items that are needed, and provide direction for how we can style the tablescapes as a whole. It’s a great opportunity for the client to be able to understand what I’m envisioning, and while it’ll never be 100% accurate, it’s a really great tool to build our communication off of.
When I created this rendering, we were tossing back and forth a few different chair options, so I made sure to include those visuals beside the ivory table linens.
With long tables, we don’t typically have a ton of space to add a lot of floral to, so my mockup shows the linear direction that we need to design in. We decided on simpler florals on the long tables, paired with a fuller, classic white arrangement on the round tables.
I also chose to add in a subtle colour to the candle, just to add a little depth to the overall space.
I love a stellar sweetheart table! If I were getting married again, I think I could convince my husband to go with a layout like this: it’s intimate, slightly less social pressure if you’re a bit on the anxious side, but still puts you “on display” enough, if that makes sense.
The ceremony aisle florals were moved in front to line the table in a very lush fashion, and along with Andie’s bridal bouquet on the tabletop, I addd more candlelight. LOTS of candlelight.
It’s always a pleasure to work with an incredible team of professionals to create an elevated event. Any one of them would be an excellent hire for your wedding!
Michael & Melanie Photography ~ Harlow Events ~ The Manitoba Club ~ Planned Perfectly ~ Collective event rentals ~ Event Light ~ Union Table ~ Fifth Hair ~ MYUZ Artistry ~ Luminous String Quartet ~ Big City All Star Band ~ Cathy Wiebe Clothes
LOOKING FOR A WEDDING FLORAL DESIGNER IN WINNIPEG?
Getting married at the Manitoba Club? We happen to know the space REALLY well, and in our completely biased opinion, we’re the best at bringing the space to life 😎
Flowers are the best way to make a statement at your wedding. Whether you already have a specific vision or want me to dream up something custom just for you, 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!
Textural Summer Wedding at the WAG
There are some weddings that come together beautifully after much back and forth, brainstorming, and ideas…and there are some that seem to come together so effortlessly! This textural summer wedding reception at the Winnipeg Art Gallery for G+D was the latter — at least on my end!
Eventzy brought me in to design all the personal and reception florals, and they had already conceptualized such a great design plan. Textured rattan elements, touches of floral pattern, a calming twist on the classic white/green/blue palette, and a few modern elements brought it all together.
There are some weddings that come together beautifully after much back and forth, brainstorming, and ideas…and there are some that seem to come together so effortlessly! This textural summer wedding reception at the Winnipeg Art Gallery for G+D was the latter — at least on my end!
Eventzy brought me in to design all the personal and reception florals, and they had already conceptualized such a great design plan. Textured rattan elements, touches of floral pattern, a calming twist on the classic white/green/blue palette, and a few modern elements brought it all together.
Photos by Michael & Melanie
Event Design by Eventzy
THE FLOWERS
Gian gave me a lot of flexibility with her bouquet. She did have a few requests: She wanted as much colour as she could get within her palette (hello, lime green!!), and she wanted to use orchids and garden roses because they reminded her of her grandmother. She has a pretty modern design sensibility, and I knew there would be some fun fashion moments so I thought we could go for a uniquely shaped bouquet.
Bridal Bouquet Ingredients: garden roses, phalaenopsis orchids, cymbidium orchids, delphinium, lisianthus, Bells of Ireland, and forget-me-not.
THE RECEPTION
You’ve always got to love seeing a couple and their guests enjoying their wedding this much!! We’re celebrating here, people. Let’s get into it!
The dinner design was Eventzy’s main priority, and they really nailed it. The floor plan was fantastic, really creating incredible design features that were perfectly paired with pockets of negative space. It felt very calming.
Gian’s one major request was that I incorporate green grapes into the tablescapes — no problem! We also used our LED taper candles and votives. While I’d always prefer to use real, the WAG doesn’t allow real flame to protect the art, so I searched high and low to find the best LED candles I could get my hands on. They were worth the investment!
3 design elements that make this design work:
1) A floor plan with differing table shapes. When you have enough space in your venue, please add different table shapes. This can create a great flow in the room (or, a terrible flow — so be careful!). In this case, we had round tables tucked into what could have been awkward corners, long tables throughout the most of the room, and a very cool C shaped family table in front of the head table.
2) HEIGHT. A space like the WAG can be really challenging because the ceiling is SO high, and even when you add a tall centrepiece, the room can feel very flat. The addition of pedestals with floral urns throughout the room, and the tall lamp stands along the right side create so much visual interest!
3) Texture: rattan lamps, cane-back chairs, and cleverly placed floral patterned linens and napkins add layers of feminine texture that feel fresh.
See what I mean about a great floor plan? The cozy banquette seating under the tall lampshades, that very cool C shaped family table right in front of the head table, and the rows of long tables carefully interspersed with tall floral urns on pedestals make for SUCH an engaging space. Most of the centrepieces themselves were quite simple: white ceramic cylinder vases filled with fluttery, romantic textures: hydrangea, Queen Anne’s Lace, delphinium, and forget-me-not.
Working at the WAG comes with a truncated setup time (as it’s open during the day to gallery visitors), so we always come prepared with a team that’s ready to WORK. The amount of work we busted through in a short period of time was incredible! The most time-consuming element was the foliage on the lamp stands. I knew that we wouldn’t have time to fully cover and instal the foliage on-site, so we prepped these greenery pieces in advance. We made this out of a chicken wire base, folded over almost like a burrito. We wrapped them in large plastic coverings to keep them from drying out, then hoisted them into the van and carried them through the WAG almost like body bags 🙈 We opened those bad boys up, hoisted them up around the top curve of the lamp stand, and then zip tied them closed almost like zipping up the back of a dress. We always have to add a bit of extra foliage to cover any holes or mechanics that are exposed, and then of course, sweep sweep sweep! Lots of sweeping happened this day.
Michael & Melanie Photography ~ Winnipeg Art Gallery ~ Eventzy ~ Planned Perfectly ~ Mix Event Rentals ~ Tilted Space (silk ceremony florals) ~ Collective Event Rentals ~ Creating a Scene
planning a wedding at the Winnipeg Art Gallery?
I want in.
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!
Modern Meets Classic White Wedding Flowers at SMITH
Kate and Denis’ wedding was set in late May — one of the best times for flowers! We’re talking tulips, lilac, AND spirea — and you know I used it all!
They had chosen SMITH for their reception, loving the intimate setting and delicious food. But, they have a more classic style overall, so in the design process we needed to find ways to blend that more traditional style with modern design elements, to create an overall event design that worked with the restaurant setting.
Kate and Denis’ wedding was set in late May — one of the best times for flowers! We’re talking tulips, lilac, AND spirea — and you know I used it all!
They had chosen SMITH for their reception, loving the intimate setting and delicious food. But, they have a more classic style overall, so in the design process we needed to find ways to blend that more traditional style with modern design elements, to create an overall event design that worked with the restaurant setting.
Photos by Brittany Mahood
Planning by Soiree Event Planning
“The flowers were absolutely stunning. Exceeded all of our expectations! Thank you again for everything. We’re just so so impressed and happy. Thank you so much!”
The Floral Design
When I delivered Kate’s bouquet that morning, her mom was shocked to see me, assuming I would have someone else handling deliveries. But you know what? Delivering your bridal bouquet to you on your wedding morning is one of my most favourite moments of the entire day. A lot of brides start to feel like things are getting real when bouquets get delivered and seeing the excitement in your eyes is thrilling.
Kate had a vision for a slightly smaller bouquet, with a bit more of a vertical shape. Her inspiration image was made of faux flowers, which can be tricky for a florist to then figure out how to execute in fresh flowers. There’s the simple but substantial difference of fresh flowers having their own movement, where each stem is going to do what it wants, while faux flowers are super easy to manipulate due to having a wired stem. All that being said, I LOVED the way Kate’s bouquet turned out!! It was delicate, petite, SO lightweight, and filled with a small selection of absolutely stunning blooms.
The bridesmaids carried single stems of large calla lilies, which I tied with a delicate bow. I didn’t originally plan to use a bow, but I did need something on those stems. At first, I tried just a simple wrap of ribbon and it looked like a hilarious bandaid wrapped around the handle, while the bow looked charming. Done!
Bridal Bouquet Ingredients: Spirea, tulips, sweet pea, mini calla lilies, and mini phalaenopsis orchids.
The Ceremony Design
The ceremony took place at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights. It’s a really striking space, with soaring ceilings and tons of windows. Since the ceremony and reception were going to be in 2 different venues, we wanted to choose a ceremony design that would be easy to repurpose over to Smith without too much difficulty, and to choose something that would ground the eye. With ceilings that high, it can be tricky to figure out the right scale to design for.
We settled on two pedestals to frame in an altar, with 2 lush, branching floral arrangements added on top. When I tell you I got SO lucky with the timing for both spirea and white lilac to be blooming!!! I added in a few mini green hydrangea to bring that fresh spring colour, and we were set to go.
Smith absolutely glowed that night! We layered in classic taper candles, a few statement branching arrangements (at the escort card table and on the bars), and linen accents to bring the entire space together.
Tabletop Styling
Balancing the moody, modern setting of Smith with the desire for a more traditional overall design, the Soiree team and I knew we needed to make very particular design choices to pull it all together.
We included the classic elements of taper candles and central floral arrangements, modernizing them for the restaurant setting with modern floral styling, warm neutral candles, and varied heights to create visual interest.
Dinnerware
Though Smith has nice dinnerware (most restaurants do!), the in-house plates didn’t give the elevated classic feel the family was really after. Soiree chose the Kaleb set from Collective Rentals, which does a really nice job of adding a chic feel to the place settings!
Taupe Candles and Linens
Kate wasn’t confident about coloured candles at first — we looked at samples of a few different colours, including blues, but it felt a little too playful. White felt too crisp. This sandstone taper candle is just the right choice for warming up the overall design without necessarily feeling like you’re adding a colour. They also chose Planned Perfectly’s taupe linens for the round tables, and wanting to add a bit more polish to the rectangular tables, Kate’s mom made coordinating taupe linen runners.
Stationery
Soiree knows just how to bring in a slight touch of colour to elevate a design! Delicate touches of this perfect dusty blue paper in the table numbers and menu cards was perfect.
Floral Centrepieces
One of my first thoughts when discussing the tables was to keep the vases clear — I wanted as much twinkling candlelight as possible, and it reflects so nicely off of clear glass. They preferred classic arrangements, in all whites and greens, and we simply adjusted the size of container and the quantity of arrangements to the size of each table. Restaurant floor plans are often a little more on the random side, so it’s never a cut and dry “x# of centrepieces that all match.” You need to be a lot more detailed and specific, ensuring there’s enough space on the tables to make it all work.
Who This Design is For
Whether you’re blending a modern setting with a classic style like this couple, or merging your personal tastes with your fiance’s, this wedding is a great example that you can find the right elements to bring it all together.
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!
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!
