Angela + Kevin's Springtime-Inspired Wedding at The Arboretum

Angela and Kevin held their February wedding at the Dallas Arboretum, a gorgeous venue made even more lush and beautiful with some simple yet impactful floral statements in a springtime-inspired color palette of pinks, peaches with striking pops of lavender and bright purple.

For the ceremony, a simple, impactful altar arrangement complemented the natural beauty of the venue — the Arboretum’s Sunken Garden. We designed a floral semi-circle that featured a mix of blooms like Hydrangea and Roses at its base and tall flowers like Allium and Delphinium for some height, in a bright palette of ivories and light pinks that popped against the lush backdrop.

The reception, also held outside (at the Camp House), welcomed guests with a seating chart that we embellished with floral clusters at opposite corners. Rectangular guest tables held a deconstructed floral runner — arrangements with candles in between that create a full, garland effect. Round tables held centerpieces of either bud vases or compote arrangements — purple taper candles helped add even more of a pop of color.

The couple’s sweetheart table was kept simple — flowers were added in on the runner that draped off of either side and added a subtle pop of color. A final touch featuring peach-toned flowers, the cake was yet another element that made this space feel cohesive and vibrant with spring shades.

Angela’s bouquet was designed in a classic and manicured style, with mostly ivory and white blooms and just sparing touches of lavender and blush. It helped create a true “princess” effect with her ball gown dress.

Bridal Bouquet Ingredients: Quicksand Roses, Amnesia Roses, Playa Blanca Roses, Majolica Spray Roses, Blush Butterfly Ranunculus, white Ranunculus, Blush Astilbe, Lavender Clematis, white Sweet Pea


Vendors:

Venue: Dallas Arboretum (Sunken Garden, Camp House)

Coordinator: SilentTea Studio

Photographer: SilentTea Studio

Florist: Wedfully Yours Events + Design

Cake: Cakes by Tayte

Linda WhittenComment