Kendra + Hawk's Rustic Fall Wedding

We love when the hot Texas weather starts to (hopefully) let up in the fall to lend itself to some outdoor wedding festivities, and we were excited that Kendra and Hawk wanted to incorporate some gorgeous Autumnal shades into their ceremony and reception. We coordinated and designed the flowers for their wedding, and got to work with all of the navy and burgundy blooms and decorations. This event was at one of our most trusted venues, Rustic Grace Estate, and it was the perfect backdrop for these families to become one!

Their ceremony was held in the venue’s beautiful chapel, and we designed a simple floral arrangement to decorate a wooden cross that stood up at the altar. This arrangement was based around romantic statement blooms and was full of textures. The aisle was also decorated with simple greenery and lanterns to create an intimate atmosphere and compliment all of the dark wood in the space.

Rustic Grace Estate’s silo building is such a great space for eating and dancing, with the perfect elements for rustic-style weddings like Kendra and Hawk’s. We decorated the guest tables with combinations of lanterns, greenery, and burgundy flowers. We also installed an overhead installation full of greenery using the space’s built-in ceiling beams. Another great detail in the reception space was a simple accent of greenery on the staircase.

Kendra’s bridal bouquet had a simple color palette of ivory and burgundy, but was so stunning! Burgundy Dahlias and Scabiosa anchored this design and it was completed by bright ivory roses and Sweet Pea flowers. The bridesmaids’ bouquets mimicked this same design and tied in the color of their gowns. This bridal party was stunning!

We adored working with Kendra and Hawk, and we’re looking forward to the gorgeous Autumn weddings to come!

Bridal Bouquet Ingredients: burgundy Dahlia, white Garden Roses, Vendela Roses, Viburnum Berries, burgundy Scabiosa, plum Ranunculus, white Sweet Pea, white Majolica Spray Roses, Seeded Eucalyptus 


Linda WhittenComment