Lizzap Flowers

 For this type of wedding bouquet, flowers in the same variety (or different varieties, but same color) are clustered together in rings that encircle the bouquet, forming a somewhat striped effect. It works best with brightly colored flowers, like these fuchsia roses, purple calla lilies and pink ranunculus. The biedermeier bouquet is one of the less common design types, but it's an ideal option if you're looking for something undoubtedly one of a kind. 

 This bouquet style is a waterfall-like "spill" of blooms and greenery that's anchored by a handheld base (think of an upside-down teardrop shape). Cascade bouquets are oversized and can vary in length, with greenery and flowers extending either halfway down the front of your wedding dress or almost touching the floor. They're a popular option for making an entrance case in point: Princess Diana famously carried a cascading bridal bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis, myrtle and ivy that was rumored to be more than 40 inches long. 

In order to create the illusion of an oversized bloom on a single stem, a composite bouquet is constructed using individual petals plucked from multiple flowers. The petals, which are glued or wired together, create a finished product called a "glamelia." The bouquet resembles a larger version of whichever type of flower the petals came from (for example, single rose petals were used to create this rose glamelia). It's a very artistic wedding bouquet style that's ideal if you want an arrangement your guests won't forget.

 Perfect for fans of modern, contemporary floral design, a freeform bouquet is an oversized arrangement with an asymmetrical shape. These types of wedding bouquet styles frequently use unexpected elements, like dried grasses and branches, to complement the fresh flowers. This freeform bouquet is both edgy and boho, with traditional wedding flowers like phalaenopsis orchids, roses, and amaranthus paired alongside pampas grass, bleached ruscus and dried palm leaves.  

 Also known as a garden wedding bouquet, the hand-tied arrangement has become one of the most popular bridal bouquet styles in recent years, and it's a go-to for couples and wedding florists who prefer natural, loose designs. This type of floral arrangement focuses on using blooms and greenery in various stem lengths to create a bouquet that's slightly asymmetrical and lush, as if the flowers were just picked from the garden.