The drive to Aud Mar Banquet Hall takes you away from Milwaukee’s industrial suburbs and into something quieter, older — the kind of Wisconsin where lakes outnumber stoplights and supper clubs still advertise their Friday fish fry in marquee letters. You wind through Muskego along tree-lined roads, past residential streets where boat trailers sit in driveways and mailboxes lean toward the pavement, and then Aud Mar Drive curves toward Bass Bay and the land opens up. The venue sits right on the water, a classic Wisconsin lakefront establishment where the parking lot shares space with Bass Bay Brewhouse and the lawn slopes gently toward a wooden pier that extends into the bay like an invitation. Towering oaks and maples frame the property. The air smells like cut grass and lake water. In summer, sailboats drift across the horizon. In fall, the trees burn red and gold against the blue water. This is not a venue trying to be anything other than what it is — a warm, welcoming Northwoods gathering place where weddings feel like celebrations rather than productions. Poppy has received 6 inquiries from couples planning Aud Mar Banquet Hall wedding flowers, and while we haven’t yet designed for a celebration here, we recognize immediately the appeal: natural beauty that does most of the decorative work for you, a setting that feels both rustic and refined, and that particularly Wisconsin brand of hospitality that makes guests feel like they’ve been welcomed into someone’s home rather than ushered into a ballroom.
About Aud Mar Banquet Hall
Aud Mar Banquet Hall occupies a rare position in the Milwaukee wedding market — a venue that offers genuine lakefront ceremony space, classic Northwoods supper club atmosphere, and ballroom capacity for up to 250 guests, all within 20 miles of downtown Milwaukee and minutes from I-43. The property sits directly on Bass Bay in Muskego, a family-friendly suburban community established in 1964 that still retains its small-town lake culture. This is not a manicured estate or a polished country club. This is the Wisconsin that locals know — the kind of place where families have been gathering for generations, where the pier is used for fishing as much as for wedding photos, where exposed wooden beams in the banquet hall are structural rather than decorative, and where the view out the windows matters more than the chandeliers.
The venue shares its location with Bass Bay Brewhouse, a local restaurant that provides Aud Mar’s in-house catering with Italian-inspired American cuisine. This connection brings a level of culinary sophistication you wouldn’t necessarily expect from the rustic setting — customizable menus, multiple service styles (plated, buffet, hors d’oeuvres, brunch), and bar packages that start at $22 per person with options for beer, wine, and full spirits. The food is taken seriously here, which matters when your wedding has that relaxed, supper club vibe but you still want your guests raving about dinner.
The outdoor ceremony space is what sets Aud Mar apart from other Milwaukee-area ballrooms. A wooden pergola sits at the end of a paved walkway, flanked by towering trees that provide natural shade and create a cathedral-like canopy. The processional path winds down toward the pergola with Bass Bay shimmering in the background, and the whole setup feels intentionally Wisconsin — not trying to mimic a garden estate or a vineyard, but leaning into the lake country aesthetic with confidence. The verdant lawns and existing landscaping are genuinely lush, not token greenery, which means couples can skip elaborate ceremony installations if they choose and let the natural setting carry the visual weight.
Inside, the main banquet hall occupies the upstairs level with large windows overlooking the lake and exposed wooden beams that lend a sylvan, Northwoods supper club atmosphere without feeling overly rustic or casual. The space is surprisingly elegant — two rooms that can accommodate 250 guests with space for a dance floor, head table, and full dining setup. The covered outdoor porch offers flexible use as a cocktail hour space, ceremony backup in case of weather, or additional reception overflow, and the balcony provides a quieter area where guests can escape for conversation or lawn games.
Logistically, Aud Mar offers 14 hours of access time for setup and breakdown, which is generous for a venue at this price point. There’s a private bridal suite with ample mirrors for getting-ready preparations, and vendor access is straightforward with on-site space for setup. The venue requires liability insurance, which is standard, and parking is shared with the restaurant — something to note for Friday or Saturday evening events when the Brewhouse may also be busy. Guests have reported occasional parking challenges during peak restaurant hours, so it’s worth communicating early arrival or carpooling for larger weddings.
For Poppy’s delivery and design teams, Aud Mar represents a 30-minute drive from Milwaukee and straightforward load-in. The exposed beams in the banquet hall are structural and may accommodate hanging installations, though we’d verify weight load and attachment methods with the venue in advance. The covered porch offers weather protection for more delicate floral designs, and the lakefront setting allows for organic, seasonal arrangements that feel appropriate to the surroundings rather than overly formal.
Event Spaces & Floral Opportunities
Main Banquet Hall
Capacity: 250 seated
Setting: The upstairs banquet hall is the heart of Aud Mar, offering a two-room layout with a main reception space that comfortably fits 100 guests alone, plus an additional room for larger celebrations. Large windows frame views of Bass Bay, flooding the space with natural light and providing a constantly shifting backdrop as the sun moves across the water. The exposed wooden beams overhead are original structural elements, not decorative add-ons, which gives the room a warm, lived-in quality. The floor plan accommodates a dance floor, head table, and full dining setup without feeling cramped, and the rustic-elegant aesthetic strikes a balance between casual Wisconsin lake culture and refined celebration space. The palette is warm neutrals — honey-toned wood, cream walls, and natural light that softens everything.
Floral approach: This room calls for centerpieces that honor the Northwoods setting without trying to transport guests somewhere else. We favor low to medium-height arrangements in natural vessels — weathered wood boxes, ceramic crocks in cream or sage green, or galvanized metal containers that nod to the supper club era without feeling kitschy. Garden roses in romantic, slightly imperfect varieties (Keira, Patience, Juliet) paired with textured locally-available blooms like Black-Eyed Susans, coneflowers, veronica, and scabiosa create a wildflower meadow effect that feels picked from the surrounding countryside. Layer in Wisconsin-native foliage — oak leaves, ferns, grasses — and trailing jasmine vine or smilax for movement. The exposed beams present an opportunity for suspended greenery garlands, though we’d keep these minimal and organic rather than structured — think loose swags of seeded eucalyptus, ruscus, and ivy with small clusters of blooms tucked in at intervals, running above the head table or framing the dance floor. The lake view windows should remain unobstructed, so avoid tall centerpieces that block sightlines. For the entrance to the banquet hall, a pair of statement urns overflowing with seasonal branches, hydrangea, and wildflowers signals the transition from cocktails to dinner. Aud Mar Banquet Hall wedding flowers in this space should feel like they grew here naturally, not like they were imported from a formal garden.
Outdoor Ceremony Space - Pergola/Altar
Capacity: 250 seated
Setting: The outdoor ceremony site is Aud Mar’s crown jewel — a wooden pergola positioned at the end of a paved processional pathway, flanked by mature oak and maple trees that create a natural canopy overhead. The trees provide shade during summer ceremonies, which is both practical and atmospheric, and the structured walkway creates a clear, elegant path for the processional. Bass Bay glimmers in the background, visible through the trees, and the whole setup feels like a forest clearing that just happens to be perfectly positioned for vows. The pergola itself is simple and sturdy — weathered wood with clean lines, no unnecessary ornamentation — which gives you a blank canvas for floral design without competing architectural elements.
Floral approach: This ceremony site already has drama built in — the towering trees, the water backdrop, the natural cathedral effect — so the floral approach should enhance rather than overwhelm. We favor an asymmetrical installation on the pergola using a technique we call “organized wildness” — start with a structural base of greenery (ruscus, eucalyptus, ferns) anchored to one side of the pergola frame, then layer in blooms in varying sizes and textures to create visual movement. Think café au lait dahlias, white lisianthus, peach and blush garden roses (Juliet, Romantic Antike), purple veronica, white scabiosa, and Queen Anne’s lace, with tendrils of jasmine vine trailing down and grasses (fountain grass, wheat) adding soft, feathery texture. The installation should feel like it’s spilling organically from the structure rather than arranged symmetrically. For the aisle, skip the predictable shepherd’s hooks and instead use simple clusters of florals in vintage bottles or mason jars placed at intervals along the paved pathway — just enough to mark the procession without cluttering the natural setting. If the tree canopy is particularly dense, consider adding hanging elements — small pomanders or floral hoops suspended from sturdy branches using jute twine or clear fishing line, positioned to catch light without obstructing views. The goal is to make guests feel like they’ve stumbled into an enchanted forest ceremony rather than a formal garden event.
Covered Outdoor Porch
Capacity: Flexible (cocktail hour or ceremony backup)
Setting: The covered porch is Aud Mar’s secret weapon for flexible event flow. Overlooking Bass Bay with a roof overhead for weather protection, this space functions beautifully as a cocktail hour area with lake views, an overflow space for larger receptions, or an emergency ceremony backup if weather doesn’t cooperate. The covered structure means you get the outdoor atmosphere — fresh air, water views, natural light — without the vulnerability of an exposed outdoor space. It’s furnished simply, allowing couples to configure the layout based on their needs, and the relaxed, open-air vibe makes guests linger with drinks in hand rather than rushing through cocktails.
Floral approach: For cocktail hour, we design compact, elevated arrangements that don’t take up valuable real estate on small cocktail tables but still add visual interest. Bud vases clustered in groups of three or five with single-stem dahlias, roses, or seasonal wildflowers create impact without sprawl. Alternatively, small wooden boxes or ceramic bowls filled with textured blooms (sedum, scabiosa, spray roses, hypericum berries) and foliage offer dimension without height. The bar area is prime real estate for a statement installation — think a large wooden trough or galvanized tub overflowing with seasonal branches, hydrangea, garden roses, and trailing greenery, positioned where guests queue for drinks and naturally photograph. If the porch is serving as ceremony backup space, a simple floral arch or backdrop can create a focal point while still allowing the lake views to shine through. The weather protection allows for more delicate blooms that might not survive direct sun or wind — anemones, ranunculus, sweet peas — which opens up palette options. Hanging installations work well here too, suspended from the porch ceiling to create visual interest overhead without occupying floor space.
Waterfront Grounds & Pier
Capacity: Photo location
Setting: The waterfront grounds are where Aud Mar’s natural beauty really shines. Verdant lawns slope toward Bass Bay, lush gardens with pre-existing plantings provide pockets of color and texture throughout the property, and the wooden pier extends into the water like a stage for portraits. This isn’t manicured estate landscaping — it’s naturalistic, slightly wild Wisconsin lakefront, which means there are mature trees, native plantings, and areas where the grass meets the shoreline organically. Multiple photo locations present themselves naturally: the pier at sunset, the lawn with the banquet hall in the background, the gardens with seasonal blooms, the tree line where light filters through branches.
Floral approach: The waterfront grounds require minimal floral intervention because nature has already done the work. The existing gardens and natural landscaping significantly reduce the need for ceremony and outdoor décor florals, which is a genuine cost-saving opportunity for couples. Instead of elaborate ground installations, focus floral investment on what guests hold and wear — bridal bouquets, bridesmaid arrangements, and boutonnieres that incorporate elements from the surrounding landscape. A bridal bouquet might feature Wisconsin wildflowers (Black-Eyed Susans, coneflowers, asters) mixed with romantic garden roses and textured foliage like oak leaves or fern fronds, tied with a long silk ribbon that catches wind in pier photos. For bridesmaid bouquets, simplify the palette but keep the organic, loose style — maybe all white and green with Queen Anne’s lace, lisianthus, and eucalyptus for a cohesive look that doesn’t compete with the colorful natural surroundings. If couples want to add something for photo purposes, a simple welcome sign wrapped in greenery and seasonal blooms at the entrance to the grounds, or a vintage wooden boat (if available) filled with wildflowers near the pier, can create Instagram moments without disrupting the natural aesthetic.
Balcony
Capacity: Small groups
Setting: The balcony provides a secondary gathering space on the upper level where guests can step away from the main reception for conversation, lawn games, or a breather from the dance floor. It’s a thoughtful inclusion that makes larger weddings feel less overwhelming, giving introverts and conversationalists a quiet retreat without leaving the celebration entirely.
Floral approach: This is an optional space for small accent florals rather than substantial installations. A cluster of potted plants — ferns, succulents, or seasonal blooms in terra cotta or ceramic containers — can enhance the ambiance without requiring elaborate design. Alternatively, a simple arrangement in a rustic vessel on a side table or trailing greenery (ivy, string of pearls, jasmine vine) in hanging planters can add a touch of romance and whimsy without blocking traffic flow. The key is low-maintenance, natural-looking florals that feel like they belong in a Wisconsin lake house rather than a formal event.
Private Bridal Suite
Setting: The private dressing room provides ample mirror space for bridal party preparations, used by both the wedding party and groomsmen for getting ready. It’s a practical, functional space rather than an Instagram-ready suite, but it serves its purpose well.
Floral approach: A small, elegant arrangement in the bridal suite adds warmth to getting-ready photos without requiring significant budget allocation. Consider a loose, organic bouquet of blooms that match the wedding palette — maybe a handful of garden roses, spray roses, and eucalyptus in a simple glass vase or a vintage ceramic pitcher. This arrangement can later move to the gift table or dessert bar, so it serves double duty. Alternatively, hang the bridal bouquet and bridesmaid arrangements in the suite for detail shots, and add a few loose stems in bud vases scattered around the room. The goal is to create a few beautiful vignettes for photography without over-investing in a space guests won’t see.
Wedding Flower Ideas for Aud Mar Banquet Hall
Wisconsin Wildflower Meadow
This concept celebrates the natural flora of the region with a palette that looks like it was foraged from the roadsides and meadows surrounding Muskego. Black-Eyed Susans, purple coneflowers, goldenrod, asters, Queen Anne’s lace, and wild grasses form the foundation, layered with more refined blooms like café au lait dahlias, peach Juliet garden roses, ivory lisianthus, and purple veronica to add structure and romance. The color story is warm and sun-drenched — golden yellows, burnt oranges, soft purples, creamy whites — punctuated with deep green foliage including oak leaves, fern fronds, and seeded eucalyptus. Arrangements sit in weathered wood boxes, galvanized buckets, or vintage ceramic crocks that feel plucked from a Wisconsin farmhouse. Bouquets are loose and organic, tied with jute twine or burlap ribbon. This palette works beautifully for late summer or early fall weddings and feels utterly at home in the Main Banquet Hall with its exposed beams and lake views. For the outdoor ceremony, an asymmetrical pergola installation using this wildflower mix creates a focal point that complements rather than competes with the natural tree canopy.
Lakeside Elegance
For couples who want a more refined aesthetic while still honoring the lakefront setting, this concept layers soft, romantic blooms with natural textures in a sophisticated color palette. Blush and ivory garden roses (Keira, Patience, Quicksand), white hydrangea, champagne spray roses, and white lisianthus create a dreamy, ethereal base, accented with touches of dusty blue (tweedia, delphinium, or thistle) to echo the water. Silvery foliage — lamb’s ear, dusty miller, eucalyptus — adds softness, while trailing jasmine vine and smilax provide movement. Arrangements sit in mercury glass compotes, brushed silver vessels, or cream ceramic urns for an elevated look that still feels organic. Bouquets are fuller and more structured than the wildflower meadow approach, with a cascading shape that photographs beautifully against the lake backdrop. This palette is particularly stunning for spring or early summer weddings and works across all Aud Mar’s spaces — elegant enough for the upstairs banquet hall, soft enough for the outdoor ceremony, and romantic enough for pier photos at sunset.
Northwoods Rustic
This concept leans fully into the Wisconsin supper club atmosphere with a rich, earthy palette grounded in the colors of the forest and lake. Burgundy dahlias (Black Satin, Thomas Edison), deep red roses, plum-toned ranunculus, and chocolate cosmos create a moody, romantic foundation, balanced with peachy Juliet roses, ivory lisianthus, and touches of rust-colored celosia. Textural accents include oak leaves in fall colors, birch bark strips, pine cones (for autumn/winter weddings), and magnolia leaves for their glossy, structural quality. Greenery is dense and layered — ruscus, cedar, white pine branches — to create a forest-floor effect. Arrangements sit in dark wood boxes, copper vessels, or matte black ceramic containers. Bouquets are lush and slightly untamed, with berries and seed pods woven through. This palette is ideal for fall or winter weddings and creates a cozy, intimate atmosphere in the Main Banquet Hall, especially when paired with candlelight. For the outdoor ceremony, this darker palette creates dramatic contrast against the natural tree canopy and draws the eye to the pergola focal point.
Seasonal Considerations
Wisconsin’s four distinct seasons create dramatically different conditions for wedding florals at Aud Mar Banquet Hall, each with its own opportunities and challenges.
Spring (April-May) brings unpredictable weather — warm sun one day, frost warnings the next — but also the explosive bloom of tulips, daffodils, hyacinths, and lilacs that make Wisconsin springs feel like a reward after the long winter. For Aud Mar weddings, spring means the lakefront is coming back to life with budding trees and emerging foliage, but the risk of rain or even late-season snow requires flexible planning. Outdoor ceremony plans should always include the covered porch as backup, and floral installations need to be resilient. Spring bulbs (parrot tulips, French tulips, hyacinth) are abundant and affordable in April and May, and flowering branches (cherry, forsythia, quince) add height and drama to arrangements. The challenge is that local Wisconsin wildflowers aren’t yet in season, so the “foraged meadow” look requires greenhouse-grown substitutes. Temperatures can swing from 40°F to 70°F, which means arrangements need adequate hydration and shouldn’t be placed in direct sun for extended periods. Best months: Early May, when the weather stabilizes and trees leaf out but summer heat hasn’t arrived.
Summer (June-August) is peak wedding season on Bass Bay, offering warm temperatures, long daylight hours, and the fullest expression of Aud Mar’s lakefront beauty. The outdoor ceremony space is ideal during these months, with the tree canopy providing crucial shade and the lake shimmering in the background. Summer brings abundance in locally-available blooms: Black-Eyed Susans, coneflowers, zinnias, sunflowers, Queen Anne’s lace, and wildflowers that can be locally sourced from Wisconsin growers. Garden roses thrive in summer, and dahlias begin their season in July, adding sophisticated romance to wildflower palettes. The challenge is heat — July and August temperatures can climb into the 80s and 90s, which means outdoor floral installations require extra attention to hydration. Ceremony flowers should be set up as close to start time as possible, arrangements need water sources, and delicate blooms like anemones or sweet peas may not hold up. The covered porch becomes ideal for cocktail hour, offering shade while maintaining the outdoor atmosphere. Best months: Late June or early September for moderate temperatures with full bloom availability.
Fall (September-October) transforms Aud Mar into a Wisconsin postcard, with the surrounding trees turning brilliant reds, oranges, and golds that rival any floral installation. This is arguably the most stunning season for weddings here, as the natural landscape does much of the decorative work. Dahlias are at peak season, offering both size and color range, and fall-specific blooms like chrysanthemums, asters, and ornamental kale become available. The cooler temperatures mean outdoor ceremonies are comfortable and florals hold up beautifully without heat stress. Foliage options expand to include oak leaves in fall colors, bittersweet vines, and dried grasses that add texture and movement. The challenge is that weather becomes unpredictable again — September can feel like summer, but October brings the possibility of early frost or cold rain. Plan for the covered porch as ceremony backup after October 1st. The upside is that the Main Banquet Hall’s windows showcase the fall foliage spectacle, creating a built-in backdrop that’s impossible to replicate with florals. Best months: Late September through mid-October for peak foliage and stable weather.
Winter (November-February) brings a quieter, more intimate atmosphere to Aud Mar, with the lake sometimes frozen and the bare trees creating stark, beautiful silhouettes. Winter weddings here lean into the cozy supper club vibe with candlelight, rich colors, and evergreen textures. Floral availability narrows — roses, carnations, mums, and imported blooms dominate, with premium pricing on luxury flowers like ranunculus, anemones, and garden roses due to limited supply. Evergreen elements (white pine, cedar, magnolia) become crucial for creating volume without blowing the budget, and seasonal accents like pine cones, berries, and birch branches add winter-appropriate texture. The outdoor ceremony space is typically not an option due to cold, so ceremonies move indoors or to the covered porch (with heaters). The advantage is that florals last significantly longer in cool temperatures, and dramatic winter palettes — deep burgundy, forest green, ivory, and metallics — photograph beautifully against the snow-covered grounds and neutral banquet hall interior. Best months: December for holiday atmosphere or February for better pricing and lighter guest schedules.
Poppy’s Expert Take
Let the setting do the heavy lifting. Aud Mar’s natural landscaping, lakefront views, and tree canopy are among its greatest assets, and couples who recognize this can allocate floral budget strategically. The outdoor ceremony site needs minimal intervention — a focused pergola installation and simple aisle markers are sufficient when towering oaks and Bass Bay provide the backdrop. Similarly, the banquet hall’s lake view windows create a constantly changing natural focal point that centerpieces should complement, not compete with. We’ve seen couples spend lavishly on elaborate outdoor ceremony arches or tall centerpieces that block those windows, essentially paying to cover up the very features they booked the venue for. Instead, invest in a few statement moments — the pergola installation, reception centerpieces that keep sightlines clear, and a striking bar arrangement — and let the existing beauty carry the rest.
Account for the restaurant parking situation. This is an operational detail that affects floral logistics more than couples expect. Because Aud Mar shares parking with Bass Bay Brewhouse, Friday and Saturday evening weddings coincide with the restaurant’s busiest hours. For vendor load-in and guest arrival, this means parking can be tight. We recommend scheduling your ceremony for late afternoon (4:00 or 4:30 PM) so guests arrive before the dinner rush, and communicate parking expectations clearly — carpooling or arriving early helps. For floral delivery, we coordinate with the venue to arrive during off-peak hours (typically mid-afternoon before restaurant service ramps up) to ensure loading access. It’s a minor detail, but one that prevents day-of stress.
The exposed beams are structurally sound but verify attachment methods. The Main Banquet Hall’s exposed wooden beams create exciting opportunities for suspended greenery installations, but these are structural beams rather than decorative elements designed for hanging florals. Before planning an elaborate overhead installation, we verify with the venue what attachment methods are permitted (adhesive hooks, tension systems, etc.) and what weight loads are safe. The last thing anyone wants is damage to the venue’s infrastructure or, worse, a safety issue. In our experience, lightweight garlands of smilax, seeded eucalyptus, and ruscus with occasional bloom clusters are feasible and create beautiful impact without stressing the beams. Heavier installations with substantial floral content may require freestanding structures instead.
Coordinate ceremony timing with photographer for pier photos. The pier is one of Aud Mar’s most photogenic features, but lighting is everything. For sunset portraits on the pier with Bass Bay in the background, you want that golden hour glow, which means timing your ceremony to allow for portraits before the sun drops too low. In summer, this might mean a 5:00 PM ceremony followed by cocktails while the wedding party photographs. In fall, the sun sets earlier, so a 3:30 or 4:00 PM ceremony works better. Coordinate this timing triangle — ceremony start, portrait window, and sunset time — with your photographer early in planning. Bridal bouquets should be designed to withstand a 20-30 minute outdoor portrait session, which means hardy blooms (roses, dahlias, lisianthus) rather than delicate options (anemones, sweet peas) that wilt quickly in sun or breeze.
Budget for meaningful impact rather than uniform coverage. Because Aud Mar has multiple spaces (outdoor ceremony, covered porch for cocktails, upstairs banquet hall, balcony, bridal suite), couples sometimes try to add florals to every single area and stretch their budget too thin, resulting in minimal impact everywhere. We recommend the opposite approach: identify the three spaces that matter most — typically the ceremony pergola, reception centerpieces, and bar/cocktail area — and invest in creating memorable moments in those zones. Skip the balcony florals, minimize the bridal suite to one small arrangement, and embrace the natural landscaping for photo locations. This focused approach creates Instagram-worthy impact where guests actually spend time without diluting your investment across spaces that don’t move the needle.
Consider the versatility of the covered porch for weather insurance. Wisconsin weather is famously unpredictable, and while Aud Mar’s outdoor ceremony space is stunning, the covered porch provides legitimate backup that doesn’t feel like a compromise. If your wedding date is in spring or fall when weather is variable, design your ceremony florals to be portable — a pergola installation that can be moved under the porch roof, aisle markers in containers that can be relocated, and a color palette that works equally well against lake views or under the covered structure. This flexibility means you’re not scrambling to redesign ceremony florals if weather forces a location change. We’ve seen couples create “two ceremony setups” (one outdoor, one covered porch) which doubles floral costs unnecessarily; instead, design one cohesive installation that functions beautifully in either location.
Embrace seasonal and local blooms for authenticity. Aud Mar’s Wisconsin Northwoods character practically begs for florals that feel indigenous rather than imported. Summer weddings benefit enormously from locally-sourced wildflowers — Black-Eyed Susans, coneflowers, asters — which are not only affordable and abundant but photograph authentically against the Bass Bay setting. Fall weddings can incorporate oak leaves, birch branches, and other foraged elements from the property (with venue permission). This local approach typically costs less than importing exotic blooms, looks more authentic in photos, and aligns with the venue’s supper club roots. We always ask couples: would you rather have expensive imported orchids that look like they belong at a Miami wedding, or Wisconsin wildflowers that make guests say, “This feels so perfectly here”?
What Poppy Couples Spend on Flowers Here
While Poppy hasn’t yet designed for a completed wedding at Aud Mar Banquet Hall, we’ve consulted with six couples planning celebrations here and understand the Milwaukee market’s typical investment levels. Here’s what comprehensive floral design looks like at different budget tiers for a 120-150 guest wedding at this venue.
$2,500 - $3,500 | The Naturalist Approach — This tier