Flowers have always played a starring role in weddings—but in 2025, they’re stepping into something far more imaginative. As we move into the enchanting seasons of spring and summer, floral design embraces a fresh, dynamic spirit—bold yet delicate, timeless yet innovative. From immersive, multi-sensory floral experiences to statement installations that feel like living art, this year's trends redefine beauty in the most breathtaking ways. To uncover what’s truly blooming this season, we turned to our expert members for the floral ideas set to shape the spring and summer 2025 wedding landscape.
Sensory Floral Arrangements
Think flowers that don’t just decorate, but come alive? This is peak floral artistry that invites you to connect, feel, and interact with mother nature herself. Our talented members from Otro Cantar, a Mallorca-based design studio, insightfully see this emerging trend as a star in the upcoming seasons, "It goes beyond just the visual. Flowers with intense scents, such as jasmine or roses, are being incorporated to create a full sensory experience. Additionally, some designs include edible elements (like edible flowers in centerpieces), allowing guests to enjoy a more interactive and memorable experience."
Idan Gilony, Pinterest, Idan Gilony
Terra Futura
Think moss, stone and lush foliage – floral designs that feel like they've travelled through time, futuristic yet deeply rooted in nature. Terra Futura arrangements combine sleek, architectural lines with the organic beauty of plants to create an otherworldly aesthetic. Dried elements, mossy patches, metallic accents and unexpected color palettes breathe life into avant-garde compositions that reimagine what floristry can be. We’d say, this trend is the ultimate way to turn your venue into an unexpected work of art.
Leone Floral Studio, Leone Floral Studio, Leone Floral Studio
Studio Lilo, Studio Lilo, Studio Lilo
Ikebana-Inspired Arrangements
Bring a sense of quiet beauty and intention to your wedding with Ikebana-inspired florals. Minimal yet deeply thoughtful, these Japanese-style arrangements are a meditation in design, setting the tone for an enchanting and serene celebration. Each stem is carefully placed to create balance, harmony, and movement—reflecting nature’s beauty in its purest form. Negative space is just as important as the flowers themselves, allowing every petal, leaf, and twig to tell a story of tranquility and grace.
Hattie Molloy, Rulu Floral, Simple Flowers
Bold & Bright Hues
Bold-colored blooms bring a sense of positivity, energy, and drama to any space, turning even the simplest arrangements into striking displays of artistry. Andjela Novakovic of Angie Flower Studio also highlights the beauty of this trend and gives insights on how to incorporate it to the wedding design, “Rich reds, vibrant yellows, and fiery oranges evoke passion and warmth, making a bold statement that’s both timeless and contemporary. When paired with soft draperies, sleek textiles, and minimalist accents, these colors create an atmosphere that feels sophisticated yet full of energy. The combination of dramatic blooms with refined decor brings a sense of luxury and modernity, allowing the floral design to communicate a classic elegance while embracing a fresh, bold language.”
Caro, Caro, Otro Cantar
Puni Petals, Otro Cantar, Blxxm
Statement Installations
For the upcoming season, we advise you to think beyond wedding bouquets, traditional arches and classic tablescapes. Why not opt for concentrated maximalism? Remarkable floral installations transform spaces with breathtaking arches, cascading waterfalls of petals and gravity-defying designs. Australian wedding florists of Mrs Gibbons Flowers also predict that spring-summer weddings will embrace bold, sculptural floral designs, "Think asymmetrical installations, unexpected movement, and textural layering – whether snaking up a historic rock wall or framing a ceremony with sculpted branches and cascading blooms. It’s about storytelling through florals, creating immersive moments that feel like art." NYC-based florist Rachel Wayne of Blxxm also emphasizes the distinctive beauty of sculptural floral creations, stating, "We're not making floral arrangements anymore; we're creating sculptural works of art to be remembered for a lifetime. Think flower mounds, vegetable or fruit towers, flowers stacked and shaped in unique sculptural ways."
Studio Lilo, Graziella Beltrao, Caro
Elegant Single Stems
Sometimes less really is more. A single stem, wisely chosen and beautifully arranged, has a quiet power that is mesmerising. Now imagine that the centrepiece of your event is a multitude of such solitary stems, standing proudly for pure elegance? Debbie Liu of Studio Anonimi, a Californian floral design studio, beautifully suggests how to take this trend to a whole new level with minimalist floral sculptures, “Utilize sculptural flowers such as anthuriums, calla lilies, flowering branches, etc. to create sleek and visually striking floral sculptures. To push it further, especially on tables, instead of a traditional centerpiece-focused tablescape, create a few sculptural moments to achieve an artistic sculpture garden concept with variations in colors, heights and volumes.”
Angie Flower Studio, Angie Flower Studio, Blxxm
James Raper, Idan Gilony, Studio Lilo
Organic Formations
Unstructured, free-flowing, and effortlessly beautiful – organic floral designs celebrate the raw, untamed beauty of nature. As Andjela Novakovic of Angie Flower Studio beautifully puts it, “This wedding season, organic floral design is set to take center stage, redefining wedding aesthetics with its effortless, nature-inspired beauty. Loose, natural floral clusters will dominate, mimicking the way flowers grow in the wild for a soft, airy, and unstructured look. Expect to see movement and texture play a key role, with delicate blooms intertwined amongst lush, untamed greenery. This trend brings a fresh, organic feel to wedding decor, creating an elegant yet relaxed atmosphere that feels both modern and timeless.”
Mrs Gibbons Flowers, Mrs Gibbons Flowers, Studio Anonimi
Exotic Fruits & Flowers
“Couples are embracing tropical flowers like orchids, hibiscus, and vibrant lilies, paired with fresh local fruits such as mangos, pineapples, or even coconut. These unique combinations bring bold color and texture to wedding florals, creating a rich and distinctive atmosphere that celebrates the destination’s natural beauty,” say our members at Otro Cantar, summing up one of the most beautiful spring-summer trends—perfect for a destination wedding. A feast for the eyes and the senses, these arrangements combine the lush beauty of tropical flowers with the vibrant appeal of fresh, local fruit. This dynamic fusion of nature’s finest elements bursts with color, fragrance, and unexpected harmony.
Shop The Hems, Andrey Tulsky, Caro
Caro, Tutudios Florist, Oh, Maria Flores
Vintage-Inspired Palettes
“Instead of traditional pastels, couples are leaning into deeper, more nuanced hues – burnished golds, creams, antique rose, zesty greens, and rich burgundy. This palette exudes understated opulence, evoking the feeling of a timeless European soiree with a modern sensibility,” insightfully shared by the experts at Mrs Gibbons Flowers. Indeed, with the rise of nostalgia-driven trends, vintage inspiration breathes new life into the past, crafting a dreamy, poetic ambiance that feels both intimate and artfully curated.
Frida Kim, Mrs Gibbons Flowers, Mrs Gibbons Flowers
Reimagined Classic Whites
“White will always be on trend. But we hope to see more twists, or elements of surprise in a traditional white palette,” says our member Debbie Liu of Studio Anonimi – and we couldn’t agree more! From dreamy, cloud-like baby’s breath installations to striking monochromatic bouquets that play with texture and form, this reimagined take on white florals proves that neutral is anything but boring. For couples craving a look that exudes both timeless grace and modern sophistication, this ethereal yet contemporary aesthetic is pure magic.
La Federica, Andrea Ricci, Film and Foliage
Otro Cantar, Jeff Leatham, Fiona Fleur Studio
