Wedding Floral Design
Bali wedding florals designed around your palette: bouquets, arches, and tablescapes using fresh tropical and imported blooms.
Flowers are usually the largest line in a styling budget and the one couples have the least reliable information about, because the plant that costs a fortune at home may grow by the roadside here, and the reverse is also true.
Local versus imported
Bali grows orchids, heliconia, ginger, anthurium, frangipani, and an enormous range of tropical foliage. They are abundant, fresh, cheap, and they look like the place you are getting married in.
Peonies, garden roses, ranunculus, and hydrangea are flown in from China, the Netherlands, or Australia. They arrive already several days old and they cost several times the local equivalent.
We are honest about which side your palette falls on before you fall in love with it. Plenty of couples adjust once they see the difference, and plenty go ahead knowing the number, which is exactly the right way to make that decision.
Designed as one set
Bouquet, buttonholes, the arch, the aisle, the tablescape, and the cake flowers are drawn from a single palette and designed together. It sounds obvious and it is the reason some wedding photographs look coherent and others look assembled.
We plan the florals as part of the overall decoration and styling rather than as a separate order, so the flowers and the linen and the lighting are having the same conversation.
Built for heat
A bouquet that looks perfect at eleven can be limp by the speeches. Conditioning, variety choice, and keeping the arrangements cold until the last possible moment are what stop that happening, and it is the main reason we work with a small number of florists rather than whoever is cheapest.
Wind matters too. On an exposed beach or clifftop, loose arrangements shred, so we build tighter and weight the structures.
Making the budget work
Reusing the ceremony florals at the reception, leaning on local varieties for volume and imported stems for accents, and spending on one strong installation instead of scattering small arrangements are the three things that get the most out of a floral budget. The price simulator includes florals so you can see where they sit against the rest of the day.
Couples who want florals designed around a single palette, from bouquet to arch to tables.
What's included
Personal florals
Bridal bouquet, buttonholes, and anything the wedding party carries or wears.
Ceremony florals
Arches, aisle arrangements, and the single big moment behind your vows.
Reception florals
Centrepieces and tablescapes that tie the whole room together.
In-season sourcing
Local tropical blooms where they shine, imported flowers where you want them, and honesty about what survives the heat.
How we work
Palette & style
We agree colours and a mood, loose and garden-style or structured and clean.
Design proposal
We map every arrangement to your budget so there are no surprises.
Fresh on the day
Everything is arranged fresh and installed on site, timed to stay beautiful to the last dance.
Why couples choose us
Local stems where they work, imported where they do not
Tropical flowers here are abundant, cheap, and spectacular. Peonies are none of those things. We are honest about what your palette costs before you set your heart on it.
Built for heat and a long day
Some blooms are finished by the time the speeches start. We choose varieties and conditioning that hold from the ceremony through to the last dance.
One palette, everything in it
Bouquet, buttonholes, arch, aisle, tables, and the cake. Designed as a single set, which is why the photographs look consistent.
Estimated cost
Imported flowers can cost several times their local equivalent, and that one choice shifts the range more than the size of your arrangements. Installations also carry rigging labour on top of the stems. Put a number against your own day in the price simulator.
Good to know
Common questions
Which flowers are local, and which are expensive?+
Orchids, heliconia, ginger, frangipani, anthurium, and tropical foliage all grow here, arrive fresh, and cost very little. Peonies, garden roses, ranunculus, and hydrangea are flown in and can cost several times as much. Neither is wrong, and you should know which side of that line your palette sits on before you commit to it.
Will imported flowers survive the day?+
With the right handling, yes, though some are finished sooner than you would like. Imported blooms arrive already a few days old and Bali heat accelerates everything. We condition them properly, keep them cold until the last moment, and where a variety will not last we suggest the local equivalent that will.
Can we reuse the ceremony flowers at the reception?+
Almost always, and we plan for it. Aisle arrangements move onto the dinner tables during the changeover, and the arch florals often go onto the bar or the cake table. It is the single easiest way to make a floral budget go further, and it takes nothing away from either setting.
When do we have to decide on the flowers?+
The palette and the design around three months out, and the final quantities about three weeks before, once your numbers settle. Imported stems need ordering earlier because they arrive on a fixed freight schedule rather than on demand.
What happens to the flowers afterwards?+
Most couples send the table arrangements home with guests at the end of the night, which is better than watching them go in a bin. Our crew strips the larger installations during the pack-down. If you want your bouquet preserved, say so early, because it needs handling the next morning and not the next week.
