Wedding Flowers at Colby Falls by Wedgewood Weddings

The three-tiered waterfall announces itself before you even enter the courtyard — the sound of cascading water over Arizona stone, the play of sunlight on the surface, palm fronds swaying overhead like natural cathedral columns. This is not a venue that needs to introduce itself. Colby Falls by Wedgewood Weddings makes an entrance, and every guest who rounds that corner into the Grand Waterfall Ceremony Courtyard stops, involuntarily, and recalibrates what they thought a desert wedding could look like. The water tumbles in perfect, engineered symmetry, but somehow feels entirely organic. The towering wooden pergola arches overhead, strung with bistro lights that will transform the space into something out of an Italian vineyard once the sun sets over Gilbert. And the stone — warm, honey-toned, textured — provides the kind of neutral backdrop that makes a florist’s heart sing because it will work with absolutely anything you put against it. Poppy has designed flowers for 29 weddings at Colby Falls, making it our single highest-volume venue partnership in the Phoenix market, and every time we pull up to that loading zone on East Baseline Road, we know exactly what we are working with: a venue that has already done half our job.

Inside, the Grand Hall Ballroom offers a completely different aesthetic — soaring vaulted ceilings, premium hardwood floors that gleam under the modern crystal chandelier, and floor-to-ceiling windows that flood the space with that particular quality of Arizona light that photographers dream about. The room seats 300 comfortably, with round tables arranged across an expansive floor plan that allows for both intimacy and grandeur depending on guest count. The neutral palette — cream walls, warm wood tones, soft ambient lighting — is the definition of a blank canvas, which in venue terms is a compliment of the highest order. We have designed everything from lush garden romanticism to stark desert minimalism in this room, and it has accommodated every vision with equal grace. The Wedgewood Weddings all-inclusive model means our delivery and setup happen alongside a well-oiled coordination machine, which translates to smooth logistics, clear communication, and a team that knows exactly how long we need to transform the space.

About Colby Falls by Wedgewood Weddings

Colby Falls sits in Gilbert, Arizona, part of the East Valley Phoenix Metro area — a family-friendly suburban community known for excellent schools, safe neighborhoods, and a blend of modern development with small-town charm. The venue is located at 4635 East Baseline Road, in a contemporary commercial corridor with easy freeway access, about 10 minutes from downtown Gilbert’s charming Heritage District and roughly 15 minutes from Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport. For couples with out-of-town guests, the accessibility is a genuine advantage — Sky Harbor is a major hub, and the surrounding area offers a range of hotel options from budget-friendly chains to upscale properties, all within a 10-15 minute drive.

The venue itself is part of the Wedgewood Weddings portfolio, one of the nation’s largest all-inclusive wedding venue companies, and that model shapes the entire experience. Couples book customizable packages that bundle venue rental, catering, bar service, DJ, coordination, and more — which means less vendor juggling and clearer budgeting. For florists, the Wedgewood system is predictable in the best possible way: established setup windows, designated load-in areas, on-site coordinators who manage the timeline with military precision. Poppy has worked with the Colby Falls team on 29 weddings, and the institutional knowledge on both sides means we can execute complex installations efficiently because everyone knows their role.

Colby Falls opened in 2016 and quickly established itself as a standout in the Phoenix wedding market. The architecture blends contemporary elegance with desert-appropriate materials — stone, wood, glass, and water features that feel right at home in the Sonoran landscape. The property is compact but thoughtfully designed, with four generous courtyards that allow for multiple wedding events to happen simultaneously without feeling crowded. The outdoor spaces are landscaped with palm trees, desert plantings, and natural stone elements that provide visual interest without overwhelming the sightlines. The indoor spaces are climate-controlled year-round, which in Arizona is not a luxury but a necessity — when summer temperatures routinely exceed 110 degrees, having a beautiful indoor ceremony option is what makes a venue bookable across all 12 months.

The venue has accumulated the kind of industry recognition that couples use as shorthand for quality: The Knot Best of Weddings, WeddingWire Couples’ Choice Awards, Here Comes the Guide accolades for “Best Desert Wedding Venue” and “Most Affordable Phoenix Wedding Venue,” and a 4.8-star rating across major platforms. But the real validation, from Poppy’s perspective, is the 47.5% lead-to-booking conversion rate we see here — nearly half of all couples who inquire about our services for a Colby Falls wedding end up booking. That tells us the venue attracts clients who understand value, appreciate thoughtful design, and are ready to commit when they find the right partner.

One logistical note that matters for planning: Colby Falls allows couples to bring their own outside vendors for most services, including florals, though Wedgewood packages do include optional table centerpiece add-ons through their in-house network. Couples should clarify what is included in their specific package to avoid duplication. Poppy is not on an exclusive preferred list here, but we are a known quantity — the venue team recognizes our trucks, knows our setup style, and trusts our work, which makes every installation smoother.

Event Spaces & Floral Opportunities

Colby Falls offers four primary spaces, each with distinct character, capacity, and floral design opportunities. The venue’s layout allows for natural flow between ceremony, cocktail hour, and reception, and understanding how these spaces connect is essential to designing florals that feel cohesive rather than disjointed.

Grand Waterfall Ceremony Courtyard

Capacity: 300 seated Setting: Outdoor

The Grand Waterfall Ceremony Courtyard is the venue’s signature space and the reason most couples choose Colby Falls. The dramatic three-tiered stone waterfall serves as a natural focal point, cascading water surrounded by palm trees and desert landscaping that feels lush even in the driest months. A towering wooden pergola frames the ceremony space, strung with romantic bistro lighting that creates an intimate, secluded atmosphere despite the generous capacity. White garden chairs are arranged on stone pavers, and the entire courtyard is designed with a gentle amphitheater layout that ensures excellent sightlines from every seat.

Floral approach: The waterfall is the star, and our most successful designs honor that rather than competing with it. We favor an asymmetric ceremony arch positioned slightly off-center from the waterfall, constructed with a wooden or metal frame and dressed with trailing greenery (smilax, Italian ruscus, seeded eucalyptus) and blooms that complement the stone tones — think desert-palette florals like peach garden roses (Juliet, Free Spirit), dusty pink ranunculus, terracotta dahlias, and pampas grass plumes that echo the organic textures around them. The pergola beams are ideal for suspended garlands, and we have had beautiful success with long runners of eucalyptus and olive branches interspersed with cafe au lait dahlias and spirea, hung at intervals along the pergola’s length to create a canopy effect without blocking the open sky.

Aisle arrangements should be grounded and sturdy — the outdoor setting means wind is a consideration, so we use weighted stone or concrete vessels with low-profile designs that won’t topple. Small clusters of blooms at every third or fourth row, paired with hurricane lanterns or pillar candles, create a ceremonial path without overwhelming the space. For evening ceremonies, the bistro lighting overhead casts a warm, golden glow that enhances peach, blush, and amber-toned florals beautifully. Avoid tall, vertical arrangements along the aisle — the pergola and waterfall already provide vertical drama, and additional height risks feeling cluttered.

The natural stone features and palm landscaping mean this courtyard pairs especially well with desert-romantic palettes (terracotta, sage, dusty rose) and with minimalist white-and-green schemes that let the architecture speak. One practical note: the waterfall is always running during ceremonies, and the ambient sound is part of the experience. Florals here need to be visually striking because they cannot rely on fragrance to make an impact — the sound of water will overpower even the most aromatic blooms.

Grand Hall Ballroom

Capacity: 300 seated Setting: Indoor, climate-controlled

The Grand Hall Ballroom is where the reception happens, and it is a florist’s dream canvas. Vaulted ceilings rise dramatically overhead, supported by exposed beams that create architectural interest without feeling rustic. The premium hardwood floors — warm honey tones that photograph beautifully — run wall-to-wall, and floor-to-ceiling windows on multiple sides flood the space with natural light during daytime receptions. A luxe crystal chandelier hangs as the room’s centerpiece, creating an elegant focal point that can be complemented (though not overshadowed) by floral installations. The neutral color palette — cream walls, warm wood, soft ambient lighting — allows any floral color scheme to shine without clashing with the venue’s built-in aesthetic.

Floral approach: The high vaulted ceilings accommodate tall centerpieces and dramatic installations, and we take full advantage. For couples who want impact, we design elevated arrangements on clear glass or brushed gold risers that lift the florals 24-30 inches above the table surface, creating a layered, multi-dimensional look across the room. These elevated pieces might feature garden roses (Keira, Patience, Quicksand), lisianthus in blush and cream, white delphinium for height, and trailing jasmine vine or smilax that cascades over the riser edges. The key is to keep the arrangements airy enough that guests can see through them to the person across the table — no one wants to eat dinner staring at a wall of hydrangeas.

For couples with a more moderate budget or a preference for intimacy, low compote-style centerpieces in varied heights (8-12 inches) create visual movement without dominating the table. We arrange these in metallic vessels (gold, brass, or copper for warmth) or matte ceramic (for a modern, minimalist aesthetic), filled with lush, garden-style compositions that look abundant without being fussy. The large windows mean natural light pours in during afternoon and early evening receptions, which is ideal for showcasing floral colors in their truest form — this is not a dimly lit ballroom where everything looks muted. Pastels photograph beautifully here, and even bold jewel tones (burgundy, deep plum, emerald) maintain their richness under the natural light.

The crystal chandelier provides a natural focal point for suspended floral installations, and for couples investing at the higher end, we have created custom floral chandeliers or greenery installations that hang from the ceiling beams above the head table or dance floor. A long garland runner across the head table — eucalyptus and olive branches interspersed with garden roses, spray roses, and seasonal blooms — grounds the couple’s table and creates a visual anchor in the room. The hardwood floors and neutral walls mean florals here should aim for organic, garden-inspired textures rather than overly structured, formal designs — the venue’s architecture leans modern-elegant, and the flowers should complement that rather than fighting it.

Southwest Room (Indoor Ceremony Space)

Capacity: 300 seated Setting: Indoor, climate-controlled

The Southwest Room serves as the indoor ceremony alternative, and it is the space that makes Colby Falls bookable year-round in the Arizona heat. The room features hardwood floors, elegant white drapery as a backdrop, and large windows that provide natural light without the exposure of an outdoor setting. The space is versatile, with a clean, modern design that can be dressed up or down depending on the couple’s vision. For summer weddings when outdoor ceremonies are not viable, or for couples who simply prefer climate control, this room offers a beautiful, comfortable option.

Floral approach: The white drapery backdrop is the defining element, and it provides a perfect canvas for a statement ceremony arch or floral installation. We favor freestanding wooden or metal arches with asymmetric floral treatments — a lush, abundant composition concentrated on one side and cascading across the top, using blooms like white garden roses (Playa Blanca, Polo), cream lisianthus, pale blush ranunculus, and generous greenery (Italian ruscus, seeded eucalyptus, jasmine vine) that softens the structure. The drapery provides contrast, making lighter-colored florals pop visually, though jewel-toned palettes (burgundy, deep purple, emerald green) create a dramatic, romantic effect against the white fabric.

Aisle arrangements in the Southwest Room can be more delicate than outdoor options since wind is not a concern. Small bud vases with single-stem flowers (one garden rose, one dahlia, one hydrangem bloom per vase) placed at the end of each row create an understated, gallery-like elegance. For couples who want more presence, we design low arrangements in metallic or ceramic vessels that sit on stone plinths or pedestals along the aisle — these might include textured, garden-style compositions with scabiosa, anemones, ranunculus, and foraged greenery that feel organic and personal.

The indoor setting means fragrance is more noticeable here than in the outdoor courtyard, and we can incorporate aromatic blooms (garden roses, stock, freesia) that add a sensory dimension to the ceremony. The climate control also means delicate blooms that would wilt outdoors — sweet peas, lily of the valley, hellebores — are viable options in this space, which expands the design palette significantly for spring and early summer weddings.

Waterfall Cocktail Courtyard

Capacity: 300 standing Setting: Outdoor

After the ceremony, guests transition to the Waterfall Cocktail Courtyard for cocktail hour — an outdoor space featuring the same stone waterfall backdrop, high-top tables, and bistro lighting that creates a seamless flow from ceremony to reception. The courtyard is landscaped with palm trees, desert plantings, and natural stone features, providing built-in ambiance that requires minimal additional decoration.

Floral approach: The cocktail hour is a transition moment, and florals here should feel light, welcoming, and easy to navigate around. High-top tables are dressed with small bud vase arrangements — single stems or small clutches of blooms that add color and polish without taking up valuable surface space where guests are setting drinks and appetizer plates. We favor simple, elegant choices: a single garden rose, a cluster of ranunculus, or a small gathering of spray roses and eucalyptus in clear glass or metallic vessels.

The waterfall provides the visual drama, so extensive floral installations are not necessary. However, a statement arrangement on the bar or welcome table can anchor the space and signal the transition from ceremony to celebration. We might design a larger, textural piece for the bar surface — an arrangement featuring desert-palette blooms (peach and coral roses, pampas grass, dried palm accents, dusty miller foliage) in a raw ceramic or woven vessel that echoes the Southwestern setting.

For evening cocktail hours, the bistro lighting overhead creates that golden-hour glow that flatters every palette. The outdoor setting means arrangements should be heat-tolerant and sturdy — this is Arizona, even in cooler months, and blooms need to hold up under open sky. We favor hardy choices like roses, lisianthus, and tropical-influenced foliage (monstera leaves, ti leaves, ginger foliage) that maintain their structure and freshness throughout the hour.

Wedding Flower Ideas for Colby Falls by Wedgewood Weddings

Colby Falls’ neutral architecture and desert setting allow for a wide range of floral design directions, but these three concepts are the ones we return to most often because they work beautifully with the venue’s character and Poppy’s design strengths.

Sonoran Sunset

This concept draws its palette from the Arizona desert at golden hour — the moment when the sun dips low and washes everything in warm, amber light. The color story is terracotta, burnt orange, dusty peach, coral pink, and sage green, anchored by cream and ivory to keep it from feeling too saturated. Key blooms include garden roses in sunset tones (Free Spirit, Romantic Antike, Coral Charm peonies when in season), cafe au lait dahlias, peach ranunculus, and coral spray roses. Textural accents like pampas grass plumes, dried palm fronds, bunny tail grass, and olive branches add movement and a sense of wild, organic abundance. Vessels are raw ceramic, unglazed terracotta, or woven baskets that reinforce the earthy, grounded aesthetic.

This palette shines in the Grand Waterfall Courtyard, where the warm stone tones and palm landscaping provide a natural extension of the color story. Inside the Grand Hall, the hardwood floors and natural light amplify the sunset hues, making them glow rather than fade. This is the design concept we recommend most often for fall and winter weddings at Colby Falls, when the cooler temperatures make outdoor ceremonies comfortable and the Arizona light takes on that particular golden quality that makes everything look like it was shot on film.

Desert Minimalist

For couples drawn to clean lines, negative space, and modern elegance, this concept strips the palette down to white, cream, and green — and leans into the beauty of simplicity. The floral vocabulary is white garden roses (Playa Blanca, Patience, Mondial), ivory ranunculus, white lisianthus, and lush greenery (Italian ruscus, seeded eucalyptus, olive branches, monstera leaves). Arrangements are architectural and intentional, with strong lines and sculptural shapes that feel more art installation than traditional centerpiece. Vessels are matte white ceramic, clear glass cylinders, or concrete — materials that reinforce the modern, understated aesthetic.

In the Southwest Room, a single white floral arch against the draped backdrop creates a stunning, gallery-like focal point. In the Grand Hall, low arrangements in clusters of three bud vases per table — one white garden rose, one monstera leaf, one sprig of eucalyptus — create a minimalist elegance that lets the room’s architecture shine. This concept is ideal for spring and summer weddings, when the abundance of natural light in the Grand Hall showcases the purity of the whites and greens, and for couples whose personal style leans modern and uncluttered.

Garden Romance

This is the full, lush, abundant garden aesthetic — the kind of florals that make guests stop and ask how you fit that many blooms into one arrangement. The palette is soft and romantic: blush pink, mauve, lavender, cream, with pops of peach and dusty rose. Key blooms include garden roses in every shade of blush (Keira, Quicksand, Mayra’s Rose), ranunculus, lisianthus, stock, astilbe, and seasonal stars like peonies (spring) or dahlias (fall). Greenery is generous and trailing — jasmine vine, smilax, seeded eucalyptus — creating cascades and movement. Vessels are gold compotes, brass goblets, or ceramic urns that lend a sense of occasion and romance.

This concept takes full advantage of the Grand Hall’s vaulted ceilings, with elevated centerpieces on gold risers that create a multi-tiered, garden-in-the-sky effect. A lush garland runner along the head table, interspersed with pillar candles in gold holders, anchors the room. In the ceremony courtyard, an abundant floral arch overflowing with roses, ranunculus, and trailing greenery transforms the pergola into a garden bower. This is the design direction for couples who want their florals to be the main event, who love abundance and softness, and who are investing at the higher end of the budget spectrum.

Seasonal Considerations

Phoenix’s desert climate creates a year-round wedding season, but the temperature swings between summer and winter are dramatic, and floral planning needs to account for that.

Spring (March through May)

Spring in the Phoenix metro area is glorious — daytime temperatures range from the mid-70s in March to the mid-80s by May, with warm, dry days and cool evenings. This is peak wedding season, and for good reason. Outdoor ceremonies in the Grand Waterfall Courtyard are comfortable and beautiful, and the desert landscape is at its greenest after winter rains. Locally available spring blooms include ranunculus, anemones, tulips, sweet peas, stock, and — in late April and May — the first peonies of the season. This is the time of year when the widest variety of flowers perform well in the Arizona climate, and couples have maximum flexibility in design choices. Book early: spring Saturdays at Colby Falls sell out 8-12 months in advance.

Summer (June through August)

Summer is the off-season for Phoenix weddings, and the reason is simple: heat. Daytime temperatures regularly exceed 105 degrees, with July and August frequently hitting 110-115. Outdoor ceremonies are not comfortable or safe during daylight hours, and most couples opt for the indoor Southwest Room. The Grand Hall’s air conditioning keeps reception flowers looking fresh, but delicate blooms like garden roses, sweet peas, and ranunculus will wilt if exposed to outdoor temperatures during delivery or setup. Poppy’s team takes extreme precautions for summer weddings: climate-controlled vehicles, deliveries timed as close to event start as possible, and flower selections that prioritize heat-hardy varieties.

The best summer bloom choices are orchids (phalaenopsis, cymbidium), tropical foliage (monstera, ti leaves), succulents, protea, anthurium, and dried elements (pampas grass, dried palm fronds, bleached ruscus) that do not wilt. Interestingly, summer is when we see the most requests for Desert Minimalist designs — couples are drawn to clean, modern aesthetics that feel cool and uncluttered in the heat. Summer weddings at Colby Falls are significantly more affordable (both venue pricing and floral availability), and for couples willing to embrace an indoor ceremony and heat-tolerant blooms, the savings can be substantial.

Fall (September through November)

Fall is the second peak season in Phoenix, with temperatures gradually cooling from the 90s in September to the 70s by November. October and November are ideal months for outdoor ceremonies — warm enough to be comfortable, cool enough to avoid heat stress on flowers or guests. The desert landscape takes on golden, amber tones, and the light in Arizona during fall is legendary among photographers — warm, diffused, perfect for portraits. Locally available fall blooms include dahlias (the Arizona dahlia season runs August through November), garden roses, chrysanthemums, celosia, amaranthus, and a wide variety of seasonal foliage.

This is the season when the Sonoran Sunset palette shines — the warm terracotta and peach tones echo the desert landscape, and the quality of light enhances every sunset hue. Fall weddings at Colby Falls book quickly, so couples should plan 6-9 months in advance for florist consultations.

Winter (December through February)

Winter in Phoenix is mild and lovely, with daytime temperatures in the 60s and 70s and cool evenings in the 40s and 50s. This is comfortable weather for outdoor ceremonies, though evening events may require light wraps or pashminas for guests. Winter is considered shoulder season at Colby Falls, which means better availability and often more competitive pricing. Floral options in winter lean toward imported blooms (roses, ranunculus, anemones, tulips) and evergreen foliage (eucalyptus, olive, cedar, pine). Amaryllis, paperwhites, and hellebores (also called Christmas roses) are seasonal stars that add richness and texture.

Winter is an excellent time for Garden Romance designs in jewel tones (burgundy, deep plum, emerald green) that feel luxurious and seasonal. The cooler temperatures mean delicate blooms hold up beautifully, and couples have access to the full range of floral options without the heat constraints of summer.

Poppy’s Expert Take

After 29 weddings at Colby Falls, we have learned what works, what does not, and where the hidden opportunities lie. Here is what our team knows:

The waterfall does not need help. The three-tiered stone waterfall in the ceremony courtyard is already a complete focal point. Couples sometimes worry that minimal ceremony florals will look sparse, but the opposite is true — the waterfall, the pergola, the bistro lighting, and the palm landscaping provide so much visual interest that over-designing the ceremony space actually diminishes the effect. We have had our most successful ceremony setups when we focused floral investment on an asymmetric arch and strategic aisle accents, letting the architecture do the heavy lifting.

The Grand Hall can handle drama — use it. The vaulted ceilings and expansive floor plan in the Grand Hall Ballroom are made for tall, elevated centerpieces and suspended installations. Couples who invest in height create a genuinely breathtaking effect that photographs beautifully and makes the room feel full and intentional even with moderate guest counts. If budget allows, go vertical. The room rewards it.

Heat management is not optional in summer. Arizona summer temperatures are not an exaggeration. We have seen delicate blooms wilt within 20 minutes of outdoor exposure in July. For summer weddings, Poppy uses insulated containers, ice packs, and climate-controlled vehicles, and we deliver as close to event time as the venue allows. Couples should trust their florist’s recommendations on heat-hardy blooms — this is not the time to insist on peonies and garden roses. Orchids, protea, and tropical foliage are beautiful, and they will not melt.

Round tables need varied centerpiece heights. The Grand Hall uses 60-inch round tables as standard, and when every centerpiece is the same height, the room can feel flat and monotonous. We design in alternating heights — tall elevated arrangements on half the tables, low compote-style arrangements on the other half — to create visual rhythm and movement across the space. It makes a difference in photos and in the guest experience.

The Wedgewood coordination team is a strength, not a restriction. Some couples worry that the all-inclusive model means less flexibility, but from a florist’s perspective, Wedgewood’s operational efficiency is an asset. The coordinators know their timeline, they manage vendor flow, and they communicate clearly. Poppy’s setup windows at Colby Falls are predictable and well-organized, which means we can execute complex installations without last-minute surprises.

The bistro lighting is magic at golden hour. For couples having evening ceremonies in the outdoor courtyard, the bistro lighting strung across the pergola creates a warm, romantic glow once the sun sets. Florals in peach, blush, amber, and coral tones look extraordinary under those lights. If your ceremony is scheduled for late afternoon or early evening, design your palette with the lighting in mind — it will amplify warm tones and make everything feel like a fairytale.

What Poppy Couples Spend on Flowers Here

Based on our 29 weddings at Colby Falls by Wedgewood Weddings, the average couple invests $968 on their wedding flowers. Here is what that looks like at different investment levels, calibrated to the specific spaces and opportunities at this venue.

$600 - $1,200 | The Essentials

At this level, you are covering personal flowers (bridal bouquet, bridesmaid bouquets, boutonnieres, corsages) and focused ceremony or reception florals. Expect a lush, beautiful bridal bouquet that photographs well against the waterfall backdrop, 3-5 bridesmaid bouquets in complementary style, boutonnieres for the wedding party, and simple but elegant centerpieces for guest tables — low arrangements in neutral vessels, or bud vase clusters that look intentional and polished. You will likely need to choose between investing in ceremony florals (an arch treatment, aisle accents) or reception centerpieces at this level. Many couples in this range opt for minimal ceremony florals, letting the waterfall and pergola do the visual work, and focusing their budget on reception centerpieces in the Grand Hall. This range works beautifully for couples with smaller guest counts (under 100) or those who prioritize a few statement pieces over comprehensive coverage.

$1,200 - $2,000 | The Full Picture

This is where most Colby Falls couples land, and it allows for ceremony and reception florals plus full personal flowers. A ceremony arch treatment (asymmetric, lush, positioned to complement the waterfall), aisle markers or accents, centerpieces for all guest tables (either all low or a mix of low and elevated), head table or sweetheart table feature arrangement, cocktail hour accents on high-top tables, and a full suite of personal flowers including bridal bouquet, bridesmaid bouquets, boutonnieres, and corsages. At the higher end of this range, you can add a garland runner for the head table or a statement arrangement for the welcome table or bar. This budget gives Poppy enough room to create a cohesive floral story that flows from ceremony through reception, which is what the venue’s multi-space layout really calls for.

$2,000 - $3,500+ | The Full Experience

For couples who want every space at Colby Falls to feel intentionally designed, this investment level unlocks the venue’s full potential. A fully styled ceremony arch (60-70 percent floral coverage with premium blooms and trailing greenery), generous aisle arrangements or petals, suspended garland installation along the pergola beams, elevated centerpieces on every guest table in the Grand Hall (tall arrangements on gold or clear risers), a lush head table garland runner, cocktail hour florals on every high-top table, welcome arrangements at the venue entrance, and possibly getting-ready flowers for the bridal suite. At this level, the flowers become a genuine design element of the wedding, and the results at Colby Falls — with all that stone, water, and light as backdrop — are extraordinary. This is also the range where we can execute suspended floral installations or custom chandeliers in the Grand Hall, taking full advantage of those vaulted ceilings.