Flowers through the day.

Start with the moments that matter to you, then work out which flowers give each one its place. The scale of the celebration and the experience of the guests belong in the same conversation.

Botanical painting of seasonal flowers with fine stems and expressive petals — Wedding floral inspiration, not a supplied wedding record.

A flower map for the celebration.

Personal flowers: Who would like to carry or wear flowers? Describe the clothing, movement and personal preferences that matter.
Ceremony: Which moments or places need a floral presence? Ask what the venue permits and who handles setup.
Tables & gathering: Consider table sizes, sightlines, serving space and the atmosphere you want at the meal.
Transitions: If flowers may move between spaces, ask who will move them, when and whether the design is suitable.

Before the florist conversation.

Date and venue status, including what is still provisional Guest and table numbers as a current working estimate Priority moments and an overall floral budget to discuss Colours, shapes and references you like Setup, access and collection responsibilities to confirm What happens to vessels and flowers after the day

0 of 6 points noted

Choose priorities before quantities.

A strong floral moment in one place can be more meaningful than a little in every corner. Tell the florist which experience matters most, and ask them to explain the choices and tradeoffs in the proposal.

Keep the priorities in a note.

Use the bouquet note for a first conversation, then agree the detailed wedding scope separately.

Prepare a wedding flower note