Theresa
BHLDN
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The Santa Barbara House
Rebecca & David
Davia Lee Events
Camellia Floral Design
Inviting Occasion
Enjoy Cupcakes
Monique Lhuillier
Field to Table
Plush Aesthetics
Salt & Pepper
Field to Table Events
Anh & PHi
Published on Style Me Pretty
All in the Detail Design
Hayley Paige
Rustic Urban Events
The Franciscan Gardens
The Black Tux
Flower Allie
Michael & Bo
Published on Style Me Pretty
A Savvy Event
Aimee Artistry
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Monique Lhuillier
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Chiali Meng Artistry
Ginny Au
Nicolette Camille
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Field to Table Events
How to Wear Flowers In your Hair
Poppies and Posies
Face Time Beauty
A Floral
Skylar Belle
There's just something so whimsical about wearing fresh blooms in your hair. Whether you dream of wearing a lush fairy-tale crown or just a classic wreath, here's a few beautiful ways to complete your up-do with flowers. Which style would you rock on your wedding day?
Tropical Crown: A big, statement hair wreath for an editorial look, featuring a bright yellow tree peony, kumquats on the branch and variegated greens.
Natural Vine: Just one strand of smilax vine creates this natural circlet. Smilax is a great option for an outdoor wedding as it will last even through hot weather.
Floral Masterpiece: Can you believe this lush, gorgeous crown is made of silk flowers? If you're looking for big and bold, but worried about your flowers wilting through the day, consider a hand made silk piece that looks remarkably real and lasts a lifetime.
Delicate Blooms: White brodea is delicate and romantic, weave its florets through your up-do.
Modern Simplicity: A floral ring of only hellebores is both simple and striking.
Romantic cluster: If you want to wear flowers and show off a lovely low updo as well, consider a small hair comb. Composed of pistachio leaves and Sahara spray garden roses.
Herbal Wreath: Eucalyptus foliage is hardy and fragrant, let it fill your day with relaxing herbal aromatherapy.
One-sided Spray: An asymmetrical nod to greenery with a touch of floral from the flowering spirea.
And did you notice my personal favorite way to incorporate flowers? Through double exposures on film, two images combined by light into one.