Wedding flowers without the stress
Flowers for realists and romantics.
Expert guidance meets modern technology for stress-free wedding flowers.
Instantly create your own floral proposal in your budget.
See your wedding vision come to life with real-time pricing that puts you in control.
Beautiful flowers, honest pricing, zero stress.
Constant expert 1:1 support
Meet Poppy’s Floral Consultants
Sophia S
Sophia has 10 years of experience and is located in Los Angeles, CA
Michelle E
Michelle has 13 years of experience and is located in Tarrytown, NY
Kelli M
Kelli has 5 years of experience and is located in Dallas, TX
Hannah P
Hannah has 6 years of experience and is located in Boston, MA
Mary D
Mary has 10 years of experience and is located in Washington, DC
Alicia H
Alicia has 8 years of experience and is located in Indianapolis, IN
Wendi P
Wendi has 15 years of experience and is located in Benicia, CA
Sahra O
Sahra has 4 years of experience and is located in Grass Valley, CA
Jennifer B
Jennifer has 4 years of experience and is located in Charlottesville, VA
.png)
Cortnie
Adrienne S
Adrienne has 10 years of experience and is located in Brooklyn, NY
Your dedicated Floral Consultant brings your vision to life while providing personalized guidance throughout your journey. They're experienced professionals who understand both floral design and wedding planning, ensuring your flowers are exactly what you imagined—with none of the stress.
testimonials
The rumors are true.
Kristin + Terry
“The team super attentive and will respond to emails in a timely fashion. The bouquets looked just like the reference photos in the portal.”
Erin + George
“The entire process was smooth and low maintenance and we ended up with absolutely gorgeous flowers!
Rachel + Danny
“If I needed a change in my order, it would be done in seconds. The flowers were beautiful on the big day and lasted over a week after the day!”
Jordan + Jordan
“The team super attentive and will respond to emails in a timely fashion. The bouquets looked just like the reference photos in the portal.”
Chandra + Jonathan
Vibrant bursts of citrus hues take center stage, infusing this client's wedding with a refreshing and lively atmosphere. Bouquets and bud vases showcase a delightful mix of zesty oranges, sunny yellows, and tangy greens, creating a captivating wow moment as guests entered the reception room.
Grace + Nick
This color palette was a harmonious blend of ivory and terracotta hues, accentuated by pops of vibrant eucalyptus. The overall effect was a captivating celebration that exuded warmth and embraced the timeless elegance of nature's colors. We love how the touch of terracotta pops amongst the mix of predominantly white florals.
Danielle + David
This couple celebrated their love with a wedding bursting with vibrant colors. Flowers such as scabiosas, with their whimsical round blooms, danced in shades of purple and pink, adding a touch of enchantment to the festivities along with pops of delphinium in varying hues of blue and violet, adding a twist to the citrus inspired palette.
Carly + Grant
This subtle blush and white wedding was an absolute vision of beauty and grace. The delicate blush hues added just the right amount of romance, while the white accents provided a sense of lightness and simplicity. Overall, the wedding was a breathtaking display of understated elegance and timeless beauty.
Sarah + Bruce
This wedding was a stunning display of color, with coral, blush, cream, and hot pink flowers adorning every corner. The bride's bouquet was a beautiful arrangement of these shades, perfectly complementing her gown while the groomsmen sported coral and deep pink boutonnieres. The overall effect was romantic, playful, and simply breathtaking.
Priscilla + Iris
These client's were a vision of beauty each holding a unique bouquet that perfectly complemented the other. The vibrant yellow of the sunflowers blended seamlessly with the earthy tones of the other bouquet, creating a warm and welcoming atmosphere that was reflected in the ceremony arch design. We love seeing our client's personalities shine through their flowers on their big day.
Ainsley + Andrew
This fall wedding was a stunning celebration of love, surrounded by the warm and inviting colors of rust, burgundy, and cream. The flower arrangements were a beautiful mix of these rich hues, with each bloom perfectly complementing the other. The bride's bouquet was bursting with deep reds, creamy whites and hints of gold, adding a touch of romance to the already enchanting autumnal vineyard setting.
Emma + Tomas
This softer approach on our earthtones palette is like a warm embrace from nature itself. We love how this palette brings a sense of calm and tranquility to their special day.
Sara + John
This wedding was a stunning celebration that embodied the charm and whimsy of a wildflower garden, creating the perfect blend of natural elegance and simplicity. The lush white blooms and verdant greenery were arranged in a way that felt organic and free-spirited and we love this combination of elegance with a laid-back feel.
Rockelle + Shakila
We love this modern take on muted pastels with a vibrant touch of coral, we'd like to think of it as "spring garden meets maximalism." Notice how each arrangement is a bit different from one another, we love mix and match moments!
Gwendolyn + Stephen
This is a great example of a more saturated take on pastels, which includes touches of deeper pink roses to play against the softer tones. The A-frame non-traditionally styled arch makes the palette feel really fun and laid back. Note how this couple picked pampas grass for their bridesmaid bouquets, which feels so playful and funky.
Bianca + Parker
This is such a great example of how blush really shines against black backdrops, though it's not the first thing that comes to mind. From the door to the bride's jet-black hair to the starry bridesmaid dresses, the scene is magical in black and white (well, blush). Note how the anemones really bring in that deepness with their dark centers.
Victoria + Quentin
This couple opted for a bright and bold approach, replete with pops of blue and coral. The candlelight on the tables really makes the yellows feel soft, moody and romantic. Note how they chose bud vases instead of centerpieces for their tables, which gives a more wildflower feel.
Greta + Scott
This couple went minimal with baby's breath and chamomile as their only elements in the bridal bouquet, which is right on trend with the single stem varieties we're seeing a lot lately. Their arch was made with smilax and baby's breath for a splendidly overgrown feeling that felt fresh amidst the venue.
Deanna R.
This couple approached the palette with brighter pops of purple roses and violet lisianthus. The touch of blue delphinium brings that bold pop of purple forward toward the eye. Note the traditional, princess-like arrangement style, with textural greenery including seeded eucalyptus.
Barbara + Samuel
This couple chose lush, garden-style arrangements with lots of focal blooms and pops of lavender, including some textural elements like scabiosa and anemones for personality. We love the full archway completed with lush greenery, which contrasts with and softens the warehouse-style venue beautifully.
Lynne + David
This is a great example of how this palette can be styled quirky and bold. We love the bright, almost dissonant colors against the exposed brick. Along with the bride's dress, you get a timeless sense of strong character, all in an indoor urban setting. It's fun and active, taking twilight tones as its softest hues.
Jahanara U.
We love how this couple's version of the palette hinted at light blues and lavenders, with baby's breath adding extraordinary freshness and whimsy. It was a rooftop wedding, so we were literally under the sky. Note the bud vases on the sweetheart table, which can be great take-home gifts for your guests.
Jenny M.
Such a vibrant take on this cooler palette. We love the rounds of blush against the white larkspur and lavender scabiosa. And how gorgeous are those anemones and lavender lisianthus literally dripping from the cake? Love the food truck in the backdrop.
Audra + Donald
This couple chose almost no background texture, leading to an incredibly soft and saturated affect. There are a whole lot of roses in full bloom with only minor pops of greenery. Big fan of all the reds and burgundies into the truly purple, as well as the accents of yellow.
Lauren + Bryan
We love the nontraditional rose petal aisle, where the couple chose a mix of colors, instead of just blush or white petals alone. Note the mix of flowers and fruit, specifically pomegranate, on the cake, which looks gorgeous. Note all the playful details, like the seaglass table numbers.
Glory + Terrance
The lush, garden-style flower work here creates a scene for a goddess. It's minimalist and simple but with a lot of texture. Note how the simplicity of the flower choices allowed the photographer to bring this bride and groom into more complex environments.
Elizabeth + Alex
Aside from the roses and snapdragons, this couple focused on texturals more than focals, leading to the abundant, dream-like affect. Note how they incorporated art into the table settings, which made everything feel special and personal.
Christina O.
We love the fresh twist on what could have been more straightforward holiday flowers, with traditional pine greenery, pine cone accents and the likes. With the gold-crusted tablecloth, pops of raspberry and dollops of blue, this wedding is eye-catching and energizing.
Madyson + Russell
This wedding took place during August in Charleston, so it was really hot and alive. We love the heaps of blush and white with eucalyptus. It's so pleasant to see lots of focal blooms with predominantly garden roses. Note the deconstructed arch which felt so modern.
Christina + Austen
This Poppy staffer opted for coral in a white and blush palette for his stunning woods wedding. This choice gives the couple's flowers an extra pop in the romantic, dimly lit reception area. It’s a combination that’s to die for, muted but still vibrant at the same time.
Maggie + Garrett
These bountiful arrangements borrow all the colors of the fall harvest and then some. Pops of blue thistle add dimension and texture against the burnt orange roses and lush, emerald greenery. Note the emphasis on secondary focals and textures including ranunculus, spray roses and waxflowers.
Raquel + Paul
We love the Majolica spray roses with their yellow centers, the mauvey Grey Knights roses from our Poppy farm, and the blackberry scabiosas. Don't be afraid to add in pops of magenta here, like this couple did! Note the modern, spraypainted take on baby's breath (aka gypsophila) which is far from a boring, old school flower.
Alexandra + Blair
We appreciate the muted interpretation here, with an emphasis on blush and pink with pops of coral and cream. It's almost as if you turned the contrast down on a photo. Great for an early summer wedding, which this couple honored through lush focal blooms, white astrantia and parvifolia eucalyptus.
Steph + Zach
We love this delightful wedding. There's a lot of texture, with many secondary florals. Seems like the couple walked along a camping estate and picked things up and put them in the copper bud vases, scattered the mercury tea lights and off they went.
Tiffani + Justin
We love that this couple played a bit, combining raspberry scabiosa with light purple statice and cream. It all looks soulful against the salmon drapery. Note how the bridesmaid dresses share but don't copy all the colors from the floral palette.
Lauren + Jason
With a focus on deep oranges, a little peach and a little cream, these arrangements are very tasty. Minimal texture creates softness, and the petite bouquet shape looks well-proportioned to the flat vintage lace dress.
Celine + Carol
To see these two exquisite bouquets side by side is an exceptional treat. We love the freshness and warmth that came through here, which you can see reflected back onto this couple's faces. Love the warm backdrops, the maroon table settings and the brick walls, against this absolutely warm palette.
Bailee + Andrew
This couple paired striking, standalone blooms with some of the most abundant arrangements the imagination could conjure. It's completely maximalist and works wonders on the eye. Also interesting to have more traditional arrangements as well as Ikebana-inspired table vases.
Diane + Kent
This couple styled this palette deep and moody, with pops of peach, baby’s breath, a touch of eggplant and anemones which complement a darker palette well. It's textural and feels overgrown, like you're deep in the woods and a fairy could come out at any moment. Note the dark tones of both the bride and groom, a combo that feels so perfectly theatrical.
Cait + Chase
We love this take on earthtones. Straight out of the 50s, this couple old fashioned everything and really took advantage of their natural surroundings. The tent they got ready in (not pictured) was truly epic.
Olive + Stephen
This gorgeous version of the palette reminds us of the beautiful Chinese porcelain Qinghua that has been produced for thousands of years using cobalt oxide. We love how the centers of the anemones, which typically look black, appear navy here because of the influence of the lighter blues from the delphinium and tweedia.
Selena + Nicholas
This fantastic overgrowth of beauty perfectly complemented the environment. We love the dark, tall trees in the background, which work as a distant anchor to these blooms. The drapery and looseness of this couple's choices create a relaxed vibe that is unforgettable.
Polly + Sam
This is styled with softness in mind. We brought in a lot of blush and champagne, with lush greenery and pops of daintier stems like butterfly ranunculus and garden roses. We also used carnations here, which are great. (They come in all these funky colors.)
Amerika + Nate
This couple took a romantic, soft and simple approach to the palette. It's heavy in lush focal blooms with pops of terracotta and peach. Feels effortless and eternal. Notice how her lace dress is splayed out generously, mimicking the texture of the leaves above.
Elizabeth + Stephen
Extremely muted blush accents with luscious creams and whites invite guests into puff sleeves, corsets and gloves. The cloudy day at this country estate venue worked perfectly with the palette. Note the predominantly focal blooms, roses and reflexed tulips, with a hint of waxflower for texture.
Cheyanne + Matt
We love this formal garden-style wedding in our nation's great capital. The black bridesmaid gowns paired with the undone approach to what could have been a rounder bouquet soften the seriousness just perfectly.
Elaine + Ron
This couple mixed traditional flowers like roses and ranunculus with less common ones like lush orchids, baby's breath and spray roses. Between the dips and the suspenders, it's prismatic. With the retro-style disco balls on the table, this wedding is right on trend.
Kayla + Rere
The ranunculus, anemones, garden roses, cymbidium orchids and anthuriums and dried elements are laid out simply. You can practically smell these through the imagery. It's a natural love story. We love the unique up-close of the flowers against such a unique wedding ring.
Hannah + Eric
A shorter, non-traditional wedding dress and headband give off a 60s vibe that’s trendy and chic. We loved the fun, lush, textural garden-style arrangements with a mix of sage foliage, anemones, astilbe and astrantia. Everything came together to look absolutely timeless, while still current.
Ashley + Denver
Nothing like a little rain for good luck on your wedding day! Ashley and Denver chose lush, romantic bouquets for the bridal party with classic white and silvery greens to complement the bridesmaids' eucalyptus gowns. Gorgeous trailing cake flowers, a delicate flower crown for the flower girl, and sweet table arrangements completed the look.
Angie + Justin
This refined barn wedding in Virginia combined classic elegance with whimsical details like lanterns adorning the aisle and a fun "Mr. and Mrs." sign on the sweetheart table.
Aliysa + Dan
These wispy bounties of anemones, roses, baby's breath, and eucalyptus look like the couple just picked them up on a damp forest walk. This palette is great at not competing with colorful outdoor scenes.
Audrey R.
Austere black candles bring out the natural dark centers of these gorgeous anemones. Mixed in with bejeweled shoes and the muted weather, it's understated sophistication with a stylish dark twist.
Stephanie + Zach
Stephanie defined her floral style as organic, earthy and locally grown with bursts of gold and orange accented with blush and blue. They got married in the romantic fog of the Shenandoah mountains surrounded by their closest family and friends. Their joyous smiles shine through the mist, warm florals in hand, as they commit to one another on their big day.
Rose + Dave
Rose loved the idea of infusing her micro wedding with organic wild flowers. Her bouquet was filled to the brim with locally grown dahlias and accented with coral ranunculus, garden roses, and cascading greenery to evoke feelings of an English garden.
Renee + Enzo
Renee and the Poppy team spent months building her wedding vision of an ethereal lush rose garden. We achieved her goal by including blush and white roses, and pops of anemones throughout the ceremony and the reception.
Nicole + Alex
Nicole envisioned an organic, whimsical style bouquet, which we brought to life through peachy garden roses, yellow ranunculus, blush anemones, light pink solomio, yellow craspedia and locally sourced greenery to tie it all together.
Michelle + Sean
Michelle wanted her bridal bouquet to feel like they were gathered from a local meadow, with a whimsical and lush garden design structure. The Poppy team carefully curated these flowers with pops of lavender, and dainty greens and whites, which dazzled the guests at every table.
Madeline + Connor
This desert wedding was outside the box, glamorous, rich, and alive. We love the deeper, bolder take on this palette, as if earthtones got drunk and didn't mind. The tapered terracotta vases look fantastic against such lush and gilded circumstances.
Lauren + Matthew
For this microwedding in peak summer, we sourced brightly-colored, unique flowers from a sustainable, local farm in the North Bethesda area. The impact is natural galore, with Queen Anne's Lace and billy balls and heavy on focal blooms.
Kyle + Doug
We love the lowkey, whimsical nature of this couple's choices. Garden roses, white anemones, and pops of dried flowers like orange gomphrena and scabiosa pods create a nontraditional fantasy that's unforgettable.
Kristin + Jafar
Kristin and Jafar's Washington DC microwedding included traditional-style flowers, with white roses and pink accents creating the classic ambiance the couple wanted to celebrate their big day.
Ivonne + Elieer
Ivonne wanted a traditional, simple, and classic wedding — and flowers to echo her style. Our team curated flowers for this purpose, including stunning white roses, simple green foliage, and blush accents for the classic floral wedding experience.
Erin + Bruce
Erin, a member of our Poppy sales team, worked closely with our design team for her classic wedding in Maryland. Her arrangements included elegant green and white tones.
Claire + Jay
Our Director of Engineering, Jay, and his wife, Claire, had an intimate micro wedding in Washington, DC. Their floral decor included a classic floral style to accessorize their big day, with white and blush roses, hydrangeas, and touches of blue green eucalyptus.
Caroline + Chris
Using our petite Poppy micro wedding package, we crafted Caroline the perfect peach, pink, and cream floral arrangements for her wedding day.
Brittany + Shawn
For their micro wedding and Zoom reception, Brittany envisioned soft white florals to contrast with the layout of their modern apartment. We fulfilled her vision by crafting a structured yet striking bouquet with creamy white anemones, ranunculus and mondial roses.
Anuja + Rob
Heirloom carnations, bright marigolds, roses, and burgundy mums were combined for Anuja and Rob's traditionally-decorated Hindu backyard, micro wedding.
Alex + Jimmy
The Poppy team worked with Alex and Jimmy planning their micro wedding in the midst of the pandemic. The team made sure the couple's blue, green, and gold floral inspirations were met through a unique, dainty blue accented bridal bouquet.
Our couples love the perfect balance of personal service and digital convenience.
Get more control over your vision, budget, and time.
Full-Service Wedding Flowers
Tiny $1,750 Order Minimum
Designed, Delivered, Installed
The Poppy difference: expert guidance with real-time control.
Poppy puts the flower power back in your hands.
Instead of sending 20 emails to your florist, you can experiment with different flowers, shamelessly change your mind a million times, and watch your budget update instantly.
Your Floral Consultant works alongside you—expert advice paired with the freedom to explore at your own pace. The best of both worlds.
.gif)
For the Romantics, the Realists, and the ‘Can this be a text?’ crew.
For the Romantics, the Realists, and the ‘Can this be a text?’ crew.
For the Romantics, the Realists, and the ‘Can this be a text?’ crew.
For the Romantics, the Realists, and the ‘Can this be a text?’ crew.
For the Romantics, the Realists, and the ‘Can this be a text?’ crew.
For the Romantics, the Realists, and the ‘Can this be a text?’ crew.
For the Romantics, the Realists, and the ‘Can this be a text?’ crew.
For the Romantics, the Realists, and the ‘Can this be a text?’ crew.
For the Romantics, the Realists, and the ‘Can this be a text?’ crew.
For the Romantics, the Realists, and the ‘Can this be a text?’ crew.
The future of wedding flowers is here.
 | Old School | |
|---|---|---|
| Order Minimum | $1,750 | $5K - $15K+ |
| Deposit | $249 | 30-50% |
| Proposal | Instant proposal access | 1 - 3 weeks to see proposal |
| Contracts | Flexible until 60 days prior | Inflexible contracts |
| Flower quality | Sustainable, farm-direct flowers | Wholesale flowers |
| Support | Constant Support | Limited Support |
as featured in
Flowers for romantics and realists.
Join the petal revolution.
Experience personalized consultation with modern convenience.
