The approach to Tappan Hill Mansion is an ascent in every sense. You drive north from Manhattan, watching as the density thins and the Hudson River begins to assert itself through breaks in the trees. Highland Avenue climbs steadily through Tarrytown’s historic district—past Washington Irving’s Sunnyside, past stone walls older than the Republic—and then you turn into the estate gates. The road curves upward through manicured grounds, and suddenly the mansion appears: a turreted Gilded Age beauty perched on a hilltop, the Hudson River stretching silver and blue below, the Palisades rising like ancient sentinels on the far shore. This is Mark Twain’s former estate, and the literary weight of that fact settles over the property like morning mist. Inside, the Rotunda’s grand spiral staircase rises beneath a domed ceiling painted in soft cream and gold. Through arched doorways, you glimpse the Pavilion Room’s floor-to-ceiling windows framing that impossible river view, or the Hudson Room’s classic ballroom elegance, all herringbone floors and natural light. Outside, the Garden Terrace unfolds in precise symmetry around an intricate fountain, boxwood hedges trimmed just so, the kind of formal garden that whispers of another century. This is not a venue that plays at elegance. This is the genuine article—old money, old stories, and views that stop conversation mid-sentence. Poppy has received 6 inquiries for Abigail Kirsch at Tappan Hill Mansion weddings, and every time we visit to consult with a couple, we understand immediately why they’ve fallen for this place.

About Abigail Kirsch at Tappan Hill Mansion

Tappan Hill Mansion sits at one of the highest points in Tarrytown, commanding panoramic views of the Hudson River and the dramatic cliffs of the Palisades. The estate’s history reaches back to the early 20th century, when it served as the summer home of Samuel Clemens—Mark Twain—who spent his final years here overlooking the river that runs through so much American literature. The mansion itself is a masterwork of Gilded Age architecture: stone and brick construction, turreted corners, leaded glass windows, and the kind of generous proportions that suggest a time when gracious living meant something specific and substantial. The interior spaces retain their original architectural details—coffered ceilings, hardwood floors laid in intricate patterns, crown molding thick enough to cast shadows, fireplaces faced in imported tile. This is a venue with bones, the kind of place where you don’t need to add much because the architecture does the heavy lifting.

Abigail Kirsch took over management of the property and transformed it into one of the Hudson Valley’s premier wedding destinations while maintaining its historic character. The exclusive catering arrangement means every event benefits from decades of institutional knowledge about how the spaces function, how light moves through the rooms at different times of day, and how to orchestrate seamless transitions between ceremony, cocktails, and reception. The culinary program is serious—French service, plated dinners, and family-style options that reflect the Hudson Valley’s farm-to-table ethos. Starting at approximately $175 per person for meals and $250 per person for bar service, Tappan Hill positions itself firmly in the luxury wedding market, and the execution matches the price point.

The venue encompasses multiple indoor and outdoor spaces, each with distinct character. The Pavilion Room, with its glass-enclosed promenade and exposed stone walls, accommodates up to 250 guests and functions as the primary reception space for larger weddings. The Hudson Room offers a more intimate setting for 150 guests, with its classic ballroom proportions and direct access to the Garden Terrace. The outdoor spaces—particularly the fountain-centered Garden Terrace—provide ceremony options with the Hudson as backdrop, while the Rotunda serves as a dramatic entrance and cocktail space that photographs like a European palazzo.

Logistically, Tappan Hill sits 45 minutes north of midtown Manhattan via the Saw Mill River Parkway or Metro-North’s Hudson Line to Tarrytown station, making it accessible for New York City couples seeking an escape from urban venues while remaining convenient for guests traveling from the city. The surrounding area—Sleepy Hollow, Irvington, and the broader Hudson Valley—offers charming accommodations, from historic inns to boutique hotels, making weekend wedding celebrations entirely feasible. For Poppy’s design team, the drive from our studio is straightforward, and the venue provides ample load-in access at the mansion’s lower level entrance. The Abigail Kirsch coordination team is detail-oriented and experienced with outside vendors, though they maintain an exclusive catering policy and provide preferred vendor lists for most services. Importantly for florists, outside floral designers are permitted and encouraged, giving couples full creative control over their wedding flowers.

The venue requires liability insurance from all vendors, a standard practice that protects everyone involved. Parking is plentiful, with valet services available, and the property is wheelchair accessible throughout. The seasonal considerations are significant—this is a four-season venue in a climate with genuine winters, meaning outdoor ceremonies are feasible from late April through October, with June through September offering the most reliable weather. The mansion’s hilltop position means it catches wind, which is a factor for ceremony florals and any tall outdoor arrangements.

Event Spaces & Floral Opportunities

Pavilion Room

Capacity: 250 seated

Setting: The Pavilion Room is Tappan Hill’s signature space, and it earns that designation through sheer architectural drama. The room occupies what was once an open-air patio, now enclosed in glass that rises floor to ceiling along one entire wall. The exposed stone and brick walls—original to the mansion—create textured backdrops in warm grays and earth tones, while fabric draping softens the ceiling, creating an almost tent-like intimacy despite the room’s substantial size. The glass-enclosed promenade functions as a ceremonial aisle or dramatic entrance, flooded with natural light and offering views to the outdoor terrace and the Hudson beyond. At night, the room transforms: uplighting washes the stone walls in amber, the promenade glows, and the floor-to-ceiling windows become mirrors reflecting the celebration back on itself.

Floral approach: The Pavilion Room rewards two opposing strategies—either go boldly architectural or radically organic, but resist the middle ground. The exposed stone walls can support substantial garland installations: picture 30-foot runners of Italian ruscus, seeded eucalyptus, and jasmine vine punctuated every six feet with clusters of Quicksand roses, Cafe au Lait dahlias, and burgundy scabiosa, the whole installation appearing to grow directly from the stonework. For centerpieces, the room’s scale demands either very low (four inches maximum) or dramatically elevated arrangements. Low designs might feature garden roses in shades of butter cream and blush (Patience, Keira, and O’Hara varieties), white majolica spray roses, and blushing bride protea in hammered brass compotes that echo the room’s warm tones. Elevated designs work best on 30-inch clear glass cylinders topped with loose, asymmetric arrangements—imagine white butterfly ranunculus, pale pink sweet peas, and trailing amaranthus that appear to float above guest sightlines. The glass-enclosed promenade is ideal for ceremony processionals: line the aisle with lanterns and low arrangements in aged stone vessels, or create a runner of rose petals and loose greenery that leads toward the terrace doors. The window wall is your friend—any arrangement placed near it benefits from natural backlighting during day events and creates dramatic silhouettes during evening celebrations.

Hudson Room

Capacity: 150 seated

Setting: If the Pavilion Room is theatrical drama, the Hudson Room is understated elegance. This is a proper ballroom—herringbone hardwood floors in honey tones, large windows with divided lights that frame views of the manicured grounds, and proportions that feel generous without being cavernous. The room’s classic architecture includes simple crown molding, neutral wall colors in warm cream, and enough natural light to make everything glow. The direct access to the Garden Terrace through French doors means indoor and outdoor spaces flow seamlessly, particularly valuable for cocktail hours or late-summer evenings when guests want to drift between air-conditioned comfort and garden air. The adjacent fountain becomes an extension of the reception space, visible through the windows and accessible throughout the evening.

Floral approach: The Hudson Room’s classic architecture calls for arrangements that honor tradition while avoiding stuffiness. This is the perfect space for refined, symmetrical centerpieces with a soft color palette—think White O’Hara garden roses, blush ranunculus, white lisianthus, and quicksand roses with touches of silver brunia and dusty miller for texture. Vessels matter here: opt for silver julep cups, mercury glass compotes, or white ceramic urns that complement rather than compete with the room’s elegant simplicity. Tall arrangements work beautifully given the room’s generous ceiling height—consider 36-inch gold stands topped with loose, romantic designs featuring white peonies, blush butterfly ranunculus, trailing jasmine vine, and Italian ruscus. The mantel (if the room includes a fireplace—verify with venue) provides an opportunity for a statement installation: a six-foot garland with clustering blooms at the center, or a pair of substantial urn arrangements flanking the hearth. The windows overlooking the Garden Terrace suggest an intentional color story connection—if your terrace ceremony features soft pinks and creams, echo those tones inside for visual continuity. For spring weddings, incorporate flowering branches (cherry, dogwood, or quince) to add height and seasonal specificity without heaviness.

Garden Terrace

Setting: The Garden Terrace is formal in the best sense—symmetrical boxwood hedges, brick herringbone pathways, and that intricate fountain as the centerpiece, all of it arranged in geometrical precision that photographs like a European château garden. The space functions primarily as a ceremony site, with the fountain providing a natural focal point and the Hudson River vista serving as backdrop. The terrace’s elevated position means ceremony guests look out over descending lawn toward the water—it’s a view that requires confidence to compete with florally. The manicured gardens provide structure and greenery year-round, though seasonal color varies. The brick and stone hardscape, in warm terra cotta and gray tones, creates a neutral base that works with virtually any palette.

Floral approach: The Garden Terrace’s fountain is both gift and challenge—it’s beautiful enough to require no additional decoration, yet substantial enough to risk appearing neglected if left completely unadorned. Our preferred approach: frame the fountain rather than decorate it. Create a ceremony arch or chuppah positioned with the fountain and river view behind it, keeping the structure low enough (six feet maximum) that it doesn’t block sight lines to the water. For the arch itself, consider an asymmetric design using local branches (dogwood or cherry in spring, oak or maple in fall) as structure, dressed with garden roses in soft tones, white delphinium, trailing smilax, and jasmine vine with blooms clustered at the base and thinning toward the top for an organic, just-gathered look. Aisle arrangements should be low and intentional—perhaps alternating sides, ten arrangements total in weathered stone urns featuring the same roses, delphinium, and greenery as the arch, creating rhythm without rigidity. For spring ceremonies, incorporate tulips in complementary tones; for fall, add dahlias and chocolate cosmos for depth. The brick pathways can handle scattered rose petals without staining (avoid red varieties which may leave color). If the ceremony occurs during cocktail hour as guests arrive, consider flanking the entrance to the terrace with a pair of large-scale arrangements—substantial enough to signal the transition from house to garden. Weather considerations are critical here: this is an exposed hilltop location. All arrangements need weighted bases, and delicate blooms (sweet peas, ranunculus) may struggle in hot July sun. For summer ceremonies, lean toward heat-tolerant varieties like roses, lisianthus, and hydrangea.

Rotunda

Setting: The Rotunda is pure architectural theater—a turreted entrance hall with a grand spiral staircase that curves upward beneath a domed ceiling painted in soft neutrals with gilded accents. The space functions as the ceremonial entrance for arriving guests, a dramatic backdrop for formal portraits, and often serves as a cocktail space or lounge area during receptions. The staircase itself is mahogany or similar dark wood with an ornate balustrade, and the domed ceiling soars overhead with decorative plasterwork that catches and holds light. Large windows allow natural light during day events, while strategic uplighting transforms the space at night. The Rotunda sets the tone for the entire event—guests form their first impression here, and that impression should be spectacular.

Floral approach: The Rotunda demands a statement installation, and the spiral staircase is the obvious focal point. For maximum impact, create a garland installation that follows the curve of the banister from bottom landing to first turn, using a foundation of seeded eucalyptus, Italian ruscus, and olive branches dressed with clustering blooms at intervals—Juliet garden roses in soft peach, Quicksand roses in cappuccino tones, white ranunculus, and ivory spray roses, with tendrils of jasmine vine trailing downward. The key is creating irregular clustering rather than evenly-spaced repetition—blooms should appear to grow naturally from the greenery. At the base of the staircase, position a pair of large-scale arrangements in aged bronze or verdigris urns (36 inches tall minimum) featuring the same flowers at larger scale: full-headed garden roses, white hydrangea, delphinium or foxglove for height, and dramatic trailing amaranthus. If budget allows, consider a hanging installation suspended from the domed ceiling—a chandelier-style piece using a wire frame base wrapped in greenery with pendant clusters of flowers and trailing vines, creating a floating garden effect that appears almost magical in photographs. For the side tables or console areas typically found in entrance halls, opt for medium-scale arrangements in classic vessels—mercury glass, silver, or white ceramic—that complement without competing with the staircase installation. The Rotunda’s dramatic architecture means florals should enhance rather than obscure—use the bones of the space to your advantage, and let the installations follow the lines the architect already created.

Wedding Flower Ideas for Abigail Kirsch at Tappan Hill Mansion

Gilded Age Romance

This design concept channels the mansion’s historical roots with a palette drawn from Gilded Age opulence—champagne, gold, blush, burgundy, and cream. The foundation features garden roses in buttery and blush tones (Julia Child, Patience, and Keira), white peonies (when in season), champagne-colored roses (Quicksand, Sahara), and burgundy accents from chocolate cosmos, scabiosa, or deep dahlias like Black Satin. Textural elements include gold-dipped eucalyptus, burgundy-toned amaranthus, seeded eucalyptus in silver-gray, and jasmine vine for softness. Vessels lean toward metallic—aged brass compotes, gold-rimmed milk glass, champagne-colored mercury glass, and verdigris urns for larger installations. The effect is luxurious without being ostentatious, romantic without veering into sweetness, historically appropriate without feeling costumed. This palette works beautifully in both the Hudson Room, where the classic architecture supports traditional elegance, and the Pavilion Room, where the metallic vessels catch light from the floor-to-ceiling windows. For the Rotunda, a staircase garland in this palette becomes an immediate signal of refined taste—the gold-dipped eucalyptus catches light beautifully against the dark wood banister, and the burgundy accents provide depth without heaviness. This is an ideal choice for fall weddings when dahlias are at peak availability and the Hudson Valley’s autumnal light enhances warm metallics.

Hudson River Garden

This concept takes inspiration from the natural landscape surrounding the mansion—the river, the Palisades, the Hudson Valley’s wild edges—and translates it into organic, loose arrangements that feel gathered rather than designed. The palette centers on whites, soft blues, lavenders, and silver-greens, with touches of butter yellow for warmth. Key flowers include white ranunculus, pale blue delphinium, lavender sweet peas, white butterfly ranunculus, silver brunia, blue thistle, and butter-yellow garden roses (Julia Child or Golden Mustard). Greenery plays a starring role: Italian ruscus, seeded eucalyptus, dusty miller, olive branches, and trailing jasmine vine create the loose, garden-gathered aesthetic. Vessels should feel collected and natural—weathered stone urns, aged ceramic compotes in cream and gray, wooden boxes for low arrangements, and clear glass for tall designs that showcase the flowers’ stems as part of the composition. The effect is ethereal, movement-oriented, and deeply connected to place. This palette is particularly stunning for Garden Terrace ceremonies, where the blues and lavenders harmonize with the Hudson River view rather than competing with it. In the Pavilion Room, tall arrangements in clear glass allow the natural light from the window wall to backlight the delicate blooms, creating an almost watercolor effect. For spring and early summer weddings when sweet peas and delphinium are readily available, this concept sings. The organic, asymmetric nature of the arrangements also means they age gracefully throughout a long reception—a slightly drooping sweet pea tendril looks intentional rather than wilted.

Literary Romance

Paying homage to Mark Twain’s tenure at the estate, this concept leans into a softer, more literary aesthetic—imagine flowers that might have appeared in a Victorian conservatory or a writer’s garden. The palette is restrained and sophisticated: ivory, pale pink, sage green, and soft peach, with occasional deeper burgundy accents for depth. Featured flowers include ivory garden roses (Patience, White O’Hara), pale pink ranunculus, quicksand and cappuccino roses, white lisianthus, peach-toned juliet roses, and sage-green succulents or hellebores for unexpected texture. Greenery includes eucalyptus in soft silver-gray, dusty miller, Italian ruscus, and olive branches. Vessels feel antique and curated: milk glass compotes, aged silver julep cups, white ceramic urns with classical lines, and weathered stone containers for outdoor arrangements. The overall effect is quietly elegant, deeply romantic, and intellectually sophisticated—florals that feel like they belong in a beautifully written novel. This palette works across all seasons and translates beautifully from space to space. In the Hudson Room, low centerpieces in milk glass create an almost Edwardian tea party elegance. In the Pavilion Room, the soft tones prevent competition with the dramatic architecture, allowing the stone walls and glass promenade to remain focal. For the Rotunda staircase, a garland in these muted tones feels historically appropriate without being dated, and the sage-green accents provide just enough visual interest to prevent blandness. This is an excellent choice for couples seeking elegance without drama, sophistication without flash—and it photographs exceptionally well in Tappan Hill’s naturally well-lit spaces.

Seasonal Considerations

Tappan Hill Mansion’s Hudson Valley location means four distinct seasons with genuine seasonal shifts that affect both flower availability and outdoor event logistics.

Spring (April-May): Spring arrives tentatively in the Hudson Valley, with April still prone to chilly temperatures and occasional late frosts, though by mid-May the landscape explodes in bloom. This is tulip and ranunculus season, with outstanding availability of French tulips in virtually every color, double ranunculus in jewel tones, and locally-grown spring bulbs from Hudson Valley farms. Cherry and dogwood branches are spectacular for large installations, bringing that Japanese-garden aesthetic to ceremony arches or tall arrangements. The Garden Terrace begins to green up in earnest by late April, and by mid-May the boxwood hedges are lush. Weather remains unpredictable—we’ve seen 75-degree sunshine and 45-degree rain on May wedding weekends in consecutive years. For outdoor ceremonies, always have a weather backup plan, and choose flowers that can handle temperature fluctuations. Ranunculus, tulips, and garden roses are relatively hardy; delicate sweet peas may struggle if temperatures drop. The mansion’s interior spaces benefit from abundant natural light as days lengthen, and the Hudson River views are particularly beautiful as the Palisades turn green. Best months: mid-May through early June, when weather stabilizes but before summer heat arrives.

Summer (June-August): Summer in the Hudson Valley means warm days, occasional humidity, and the most reliable weather for outdoor celebrations. This is peak peony season in June (though peonies are increasingly unreliable due to climate shifts—always have a backup plan), followed by excellent availability of garden roses, hydrangea, dahlias (starting mid-July), and zinnias from local farms. The Garden Terrace is at its most lush, requiring minimal additional decoration, and the longer daylight hours mean stunning golden-hour light for the 6-8pm timeframe. Heat is the primary concern—outdoor ceremony florals need to be installed as close to ceremony time as possible, and delicate varieties like sweet peas or anemones will struggle in 85-degree sun. Hydrangeas, roses, and dahlias are more heat-tolerant. The Pavilion Room’s air conditioning is excellent, making it comfortable even during hot spells, though be mindful that moving flowers from refrigerated transport to outdoor 85-degree setup can cause condensation and wilting. Evening receptions on the Garden Terrace are magical during this season, with warm air and the Hudson catching sunset light. Best months: June for peonies and perfect weather, September for early fall color without summer heat.

Fall (September-October): Fall is arguably the most beautiful season in the Hudson Valley, with foliage turning spectacular shades of red, orange, and gold starting in late September and peaking in mid-October. This is dahlia season—peak availability, peak variety, and the best pricing of the year for these spectacular blooms. Also excellent: garden roses (still going strong), chocolate cosmos, cafe au lait dahlias, burgundy scabiosa, and fall foliage branches that can be incorporated into arrangements for instant seasonal impact. The Hudson River views become even more dramatic as the Palisades turn color, and the Garden Terrace develops autumnal tones that require minimal additional decoration. Weather in September is typically reliable—warm days, cool evenings, low humidity. October becomes more variable, with temperatures potentially dropping into the 40s by late month. This is harvest season in the Hudson Valley, meaning local farms offer interesting textural elements—heirloom apples, small pumpkins, and seasonal branches can be incorporated into centerpieces or aisle arrangements for couples seeking that fall-harvest aesthetic. The mansion’s stone and brick architecture looks particularly beautiful against fall foliage. Best months: late September through mid-October, before temperatures drop and before the landscape becomes barren.

Winter (November-February): Winter at Tappan Hill means bare branches, potential snow, and limited outdoor options, but the mansion’s interiors shine during this season. Outdoor ceremonies are generally not feasible (though the venue may accommodate under a tent with heating), but indoor ceremonies in the Pavilion Room or Hudson Room work beautifully. Flower availability shifts toward imported varieties—garden roses remain available year-round, but expect higher pricing and more limited color selection. Amaryllis, white tulips, anemones, and ranunculus are good choices, along with evergreen elements like pine, cedar, and magnolia branches for textural depth. This is an excellent season for incorporating metallics (gold-dipped evergreens, silver branches) and for creating more dramatic, less garden-style arrangements. The Rotunda’s staircase is stunning with an evergreen garland dressed with white flowers and gold accents—very classic holiday elegance. Snow on the grounds creates a beautiful backdrop for window views, and the mansion’s interior fireplaces (if operational) add warmth and ambiance. For couples planning winter weddings, embrace the season rather than fighting it—incorporate evergreens, metallic accents, and flowers in deeper tones (burgundy, deep purple, forest green) rather than trying to create a summer garden in January. Best month: December for holiday elegance, though be aware that venue booking may be competitive during this time.

Poppy’s Expert Take

The staircase is your hero shot—invest accordingly. Every guest will photograph the Rotunda’s grand spiral staircase, which means your floral installation there will appear in more social media posts than any other element of your wedding. We typically recommend allocating 15-20% of your total floral budget to the Rotunda installation—it’s the first impression, the last impression, and the shot that defines your wedding’s aesthetic identity. A properly executed staircase garland with clustering blooms can transform the entire space and elevate even a modest centerpiece budget.

Respect the Hudson River view or pay the price. The floor-to-ceiling windows in both the Pavilion and Hudson Rooms frame spectacular river and Palisades views. Tall centerpieces that block these sightlines will frustrate your guests and your photographer. We strongly recommend either very low arrangements (under six inches) or elevated designs on clear glass risers that lift florals above eye level. The view is the venue’s signature feature—let your flowers complement it, not compete with it. For ceremony setups on the Garden Terrace, the same principle applies: keep ceremony arches and focal arrangements low enough that the river vista remains visible.

The fountain needs only a whisper, not a shout. Couples often want to “do something” with the Garden Terrace fountain, but over-decorating this feature is a common mistake. The fountain’s intricate stonework is beautiful on its own, and the water movement catches light naturally. Rather than covering the fountain with flowers (which can look heavy-handed and prevent the water feature from functioning), we recommend framing it with a ceremony arch positioned six to eight feet in front, or creating low flanking arrangements that draw the eye toward the fountain rather than obscuring it. Less is genuinely more here.

Plan for the promenade moment. The glass-enclosed promenade in the Pavilion Room is a natural processional aisle if you’re holding your ceremony indoors, and it’s a stunning entrance for grand reception introductions. The glass walls mean any floral installations here are backlit by natural light and become particularly photogenic. Consider lining the promenade with low arrangements in stone or glass vessels, or creating a scattered-petal runner for a more organic look. This is also an excellent location for aisle-side candles in hurricane lanterns, which create beautiful evening ambiance. Coordinate with your photographer to capture processional shots from outside the glass—the exterior view of the illuminated promenade with florals and the wedding party creates magazine-worthy images.

Weather backup plans are non-negotiable for outdoor ceremonies. Tappan Hill’s hilltop location means it’s exposed to wind, and Hudson Valley weather can shift rapidly. Even if forecast looks perfect, have a clear plan for moving a Garden Terrace ceremony indoors if needed. The Pavilion Room’s glass promenade works beautifully as an indoor ceremony site, and having this backup planned in advance means floral installations can be designed to work in either location. We recommend discussing ceremony flip scenarios with your planner and designing arrangements that can be quickly repositioned—free-standing arrangements in weighted urns are more flexible than anything staked or permanently installed.

Leverage Abigail Kirsch’s exclusive catering for floral continuity. Because Abigail Kirsch handles all catering in-house, the table linens, china, and glassware are consistent across events. Request samples or photos of their standard options during your planning process, and design your centerpieces to complement their table settings. Their classic white linens work with virtually any color palette, but knowing whether your dinner service will be gold-rimmed china or modern white porcelain affects vessel choices and overall aesthetic. The in-house coordination team is experienced and communicative—building a collaborative relationship with them makes installation day smoother.

Consider the seasonal light quality for palette selection. The Hudson Valley’s light changes dramatically by season—summer light is bright and warm, fall light is golden and angled, winter light is cool and diffuse, spring light is clear and fresh. Your floral palette will photograph differently depending on season and time of day. Soft pastels can appear washed out in harsh summer sun but glow beautifully in spring light. Deep burgundies and plums photograph richly in fall’s golden hour but may appear muddy in winter’s gray light. If you’re planning a specific color palette, we recommend visiting the venue at the same time of day and season as your wedding to see how natural light affects color perception in each space. This small investment of time prevents surprises and ensures your flowers photograph exactly as you envision.

What Poppy Couples Spend on Flowers Here

While we don’t yet have completed Poppy weddings at Tappan Hill Mansion, our experience with similar Hudson Valley estate venues and consultations with Tappan Hill couples gives us clear insight into appropriate budget ranges for this property.

$8,000 - $12,000 | The Essential Edit This budget covers ceremony and reception florals with intentional focus. For a Garden Terrace ceremony, expect a beautiful but restrained ceremony arch using seasonal branches and garden roses with trailing greenery ($1,800-$2,500), plus eight to ten aisle