You park along Camino Capistrano, where the shops and restaurants of historic downtown San Juan Capistrano spill onto brick sidewalks, and walk toward a pair of tall wooden gates that look like they were transported from a Seville hacienda. Push them open — they are heavier than they appear, weathered and solid — and the street noise drops away. You step into the Courtyard at Franciscan Gardens, and it happens immediately: the shift from urban to intimate. Overhead, cafĂ© lights crisscross the open sky in delicate webs. String lights twinkle from the branches of mature pepper trees. Fountains bubble in corners, their sound soft and persistent. The air smells faintly of jasmine, and depending on the hour, eucalyptus or orange blossom. This is not a sprawling estate or a grand ballroom entered through a marble foyer. This is a hideaway, a walled garden in the heart of town, where Spanish colonial architecture and California ease meet and create something quietly romantic. Poppy has designed Franciscan Gardens wedding flowers for 1 celebration here so far, and from the moment we walked through those wooden gates with our arms full of Quicksand roses and trailing smilax, we understood the assignment: bring softness and abundance without competing with the venue’s inherent charm.

About Franciscan Gardens

Franciscan Gardens occupies a historic building dating to the 1920s on Camino Capistrano, just steps from the famous Mission San Juan Capistrano, founded in 1776 and known as the “Jewel of the Missions.” The venue’s location is central to its identity — it sits within a walkable downtown district filled with antique shops, wine bars, farm-to-table restaurants, and boutiques, all wrapped in Spanish colonial architecture with terracotta roofs, arched doorways, and wrought-iron detailing. For couples seeking a venue that feels transported from another era but offers the convenience of a thriving downtown, Franciscan Gardens delivers both.

The property comprises two primary spaces: the Courtyard, an outdoor Spanish-style hideaway wrapped in greenery and cafĂ© lighting, and the Ballroom, an indoor space within the original 1920s structure featuring exposed brick walls, beamed ceilings, and crystal chandeliers. The architectural vocabulary here is decidedly Old World — thick stucco walls painted in warm cream tones, vine-wrapped pergolas, bubbling fountains with hand-painted tile work, and those signature wooden gates that frame the entrance like something from a Spanish courtyard romance. The venue’s design creates natural pockets of intimacy within the larger space: shadowed alcoves beneath the trees, seating nooks near the fountains, and a vine-draped pergola that serves as both a ceremony backdrop and sweetheart table location.

Franciscan Gardens operates as a full-service venue with exclusive in-house catering provided by 24 Carrots Catering & Events, whose food comes highly rated and includes a tasting at their nearby headquarters. Bar service is also handled in-house, which simplifies vendor coordination. The venue requires couples to book a professional wedding coordinator at least 60 days prior to the event, and all outside vendors must provide proof of insurance. For florists, this is a straightforward load-in: vendor access begins at 10:00 AM on the event day, with setup wrapping by 1:00 AM. The venue staff is organized and communicative, and because Franciscan Gardens sits in an accessible downtown location just off the I-5 freeway, delivery logistics are uncomplicated. Parking for guests is available in the adjacent Franciscan Plaza Parking Structure, which permits overnight parking — a thoughtful detail for celebrations running late into the evening.

From Poppy’s perspective as a San Juan Capistrano wedding florist, Franciscan Gardens presents a delightful design challenge: the space already offers so much natural beauty (mature trees, lush greenery, charming architectural details) that the florals need to enhance rather than overpower. The venue also offers two on-site getting-ready suites — one with vanities and mirrors for the bridal party, another with a pool table and TV for the groom’s party — which means couples can prepare on-site and allows for thoughtful floral touches in those pre-ceremony spaces.

One final detail worth noting: the venue is pet-friendly for ceremonies only. Dogs must arrive 30 minutes before the ceremony, leave 30 minutes after, and remain leashed — a wonderful option for couples wanting their furry friends present for the vows, though it requires coordination with your florist if floral collars or leash garlands are part of the plan.

Event Spaces & Floral Opportunities

The Courtyard

Capacity: 200 seated

Setting: The Courtyard is the soul of Franciscan Gardens. It is an outdoor Spanish-style hideaway wrapped on three sides by stucco walls, mature trees, and cascading greenery. The fourth side opens onto the Ballroom, creating a seamless indoor-outdoor flow. Overhead, cafĂ© lights stretch in geometric patterns from wall to wall, while romantic white mini-string lights drape through the branches of pepper trees and palms. Multiple bubbling fountains punctuate the space — some tucked into corners, others serving as central focal points — each with hand-painted tile detailing that echoes the venue’s Spanish colonial roots. A vine-wrapped wooden pergola anchors one end of the Courtyard, its beams aged to silvery gray and draped with string lights and natural greenery. The included circular archway, positioned beneath the pergola or near the fountains depending on the ceremony layout, serves as the ceremony backdrop. The ground is paved with aged brick in herringbone patterns, worn smooth by decades of use and warm in tone. At night, when the cafĂ© lights glow and the string lights twinkle and the fountains catch the light, the Courtyard becomes something out of a dream — intimate, magical, and deeply romantic.

Floral approach: The Courtyard’s natural beauty means your florals can take one of two paths: minimal and strategic, or lush and abundant. For couples seeking restraint, focus on the circular archway and the entrance gates. The archway is a natural ceremony focal point and can be adorned with an asymmetrical garland of Italian ruscus, seeded eucalyptus, and clusters of Patience garden roses, Quicksand spray roses, and white ranunculus, allowing the structure itself to remain visible. The wooden entrance gates — tall, dramatic, and weathered — are an ideal location for a pair of large welcome arrangements in textured ceramic urns, overflowing with white hydrangea, blush Juliet roses, cappuccino spray roses, trailing amaranthus, and eucalyptus. For couples wanting more abundance, consider adorning the fountains with floating flowers (gardenias, roses, orchids) or surrounding their bases with low, lush arrangements of white lisianthus, blush stock, and dusty miller. The vine-wrapped pergola is perfect for a suspended floral installation — think a loose garland of smilax and olive branches with occasional pops of white anemones and blush ranunculus woven through. For reception tables in the Courtyard, keep centerpieces low (under 12 inches) to preserve sightlines and conversation; compote-style arrangements of garden roses, astilbe, scabiosa, and Queen Anne’s lace in aged brass or terracotta vessels echo the venue’s Spanish aesthetic. The cafĂ© lights and string lights provide all the overhead magic you need, so resist the urge to add hanging installations unless the design is intentionally minimal. This is a space that rewards subtlety and rewards it well.

The Ballroom

Capacity: 180 seated (200 cocktail-style)

Setting: The Ballroom occupies the ground floor of the original 1920s building and serves as both an elegant indoor reception space and a weather backup for outdoor ceremonies. The room is expansive with high ceilings supported by exposed wooden beams that have been stained dark and aged beautifully over the decades. One wall is lined with exposed brick — original to the building, weathered to shades of rust, terracotta, and cream — while the remaining walls are painted in warm ivory. The floors are polished hardwood, honey-toned and gleaming. Suspended from the beamed ceilings are multiple crystal chandeliers, each one catching and scattering light across the room in delicate prismatic patterns. The chandeliers are not ostentatious; they are refined and romantic, the kind that elevate the space without demanding attention. Large windows along one wall provide street-level views of downtown San Juan Capistrano, and during the day, natural light floods the space. At night, the chandeliers and strategically placed uplighting create a warm, intimate glow against the exposed brick.

Floral approach: The Ballroom’s architectural richness — exposed brick, dark beams, crystal chandeliers, polished wood floors — provides a stunning backdrop that calls for florals with presence and sophistication. The warm tones of the brick and wood floors make this an ideal space for rich, romantic palettes: think blush, ivory, champagne, dusty rose, and touches of deep burgundy or burnt orange. For centerpieces, consider a mix of heights: tall arrangements on clear glass risers (lifting florals 24-30 inches above the table) featuring long stems of delphinium, snapdragons, and flowering cherry branches, paired with low, lush compote arrangements of CafĂ© au Lait dahlias, Quicksand and Juliet roses, white lisianthus, and trailing jasmine vine. The crystal chandeliers present an opportunity for suspended floral installations, though approach this with restraint — a single delicate floral hoop (3-4 feet in diameter) covered in smilax, white phalaenopsis orchids, and trailing amaranthus suspended from the central chandelier creates drama without overwhelming the space. The exposed brick wall is an ideal location for a dramatic floral moment if you’re having your sweetheart table or head table against it: imagine a horizontal garland installation running 12-16 feet in length, densely packed with garden roses, hydrangea, eucalyptus, and olive branches, creating a lush backdrop for photos. For the entryway into the Ballroom from the Courtyard, a pair of tall arrangements flanking the doorway — overflowing with seasonal blooms like white peonies (spring), blush garden roses (summer), burgundy dahlias (fall), or white amaryllis (winter) — signals the transition from cocktails to the main event. The Ballroom’s polished elegance responds beautifully to florals that are romantic, textured, and just a touch opulent.

Getting Ready Room

Setting: The Getting Ready Room is an on-site suite available from 10:00 AM on the event day, designed specifically for the bridal party. The room features vanities with mirrors and ample lighting, a private restroom, and enough space for hair, makeup, and the inevitable flurry of pre-ceremony activity. The decor is simple and elegant, providing a neutral canvas that photographs well.

Floral approach: A single, thoughtful arrangement in the Getting Ready Room elevates the space and provides a beautiful backdrop for detail shots — rings, invitations, perfume bottles, the bride’s bouquet resting on the vanity. Consider a low, lush arrangement in a ceramic compote or shallow bowl, filled with romantic blooms like Keira garden roses, white ranunculus, blush lisianthus, and soft greenery like dusty miller and eucalyptus. The arrangement should be fragrant (garden roses, stock, freesia) without being overpowering, and designed to be viewed from all sides since it will likely be moved around for photos. Budget $150-$250 for this piece.

Billiard Room

Setting: The Billiard Room serves as the groom’s preparation suite, complete with a pool table, TV, lounge seating, and space for the groom’s party to relax before the ceremony. The vibe here is casual and masculine, a place for whiskey pours and terrible jokes and the ritual of helping each other with boutonnieres.

Floral approach: A small arrangement with a more architectural, modern sensibility works well here — something that feels considered but not overly decorative. Consider a low arrangement in a matte black or concrete vessel, featuring textured elements like scabiosa pods, privet berries, eucalyptus, olive branches, and a few focal blooms like white anemones or deep burgundy ranunculus. Keep it compact and unfussy. Budget $100-$150.

Wedding Flower Ideas for Franciscan Gardens

Mission Garden Romance

This concept draws inspiration from the historic Mission San Juan Capistrano just steps away and the California mission gardens known for their abundance of roses, citrus blossoms, and aromatic herbs. The palette is soft and romantic: blush, ivory, champagne, soft peach, and dusty sage green. Key flowers include Patience and Keira garden roses, white and blush ranunculus, blush stock, white sweet peas (spring only), white lisianthus, peach Juliet roses, and apricot parrot tulips (spring). Textural elements include seeded eucalyptus, silver dollar eucalyptus, Italian ruscus, olive branches, and sprigs of fresh rosemary and lavender for fragrance. Arrangements are lush and organic, overflowing from terracotta vessels, aged brass compotes, and hand-thrown ceramic urns. This palette is stunning in the Courtyard at golden hour when the warm light plays against the soft blooms, and it complements the Ballroom’s exposed brick beautifully. For the ceremony archway, create an asymmetrical installation that appears effortlessly gathered, as if the garden itself decided to bloom in this exact spot. For reception tables, vary the vessel styles — some terracotta, some brass, some ceramic — to create visual interest while maintaining palette cohesion.

Spanish Hacienda Elegance

Lean fully into the venue’s Spanish colonial architecture with a palette inspired by the courtyards and haciendas of Andalusia. Deep, saturated colors: terracotta, burnt orange, deep burgundy, golden yellow, with touches of dusty plum and rich cream. Key flowers include Merlot dahlias, burgundy ranunculus, burnt orange ranunculus, golden yellow spray roses, terracotta-toned CafĂ© au Lait dahlias, deep plum scabiosa, and cream lisianthus. Textural elements include eucalyptus (particularly the moodier varieties like baby blue or silver dollar), olive branches, amaranthus in rust and burgundy tones, and ornamental grasses like pampas or bunny tails for a wilder, more organic feel. Vessels should be substantial: hand-painted Spanish ceramic, wrought iron stands, heavy terracotta urns, and aged brass compotes. This palette is particularly stunning in fall (September through November) when the deeper tones feel seasonally appropriate, though it works year-round in Southern California’s mild climate. For the entrance gates, create oversized arrangements that feel abundant and slightly untamed, spilling with color and texture. For the ceremony archway, build a full, lush installation that makes a bold statement against the vine-wrapped pergola. In the Ballroom, this palette looks spectacular against the exposed brick — the warm tones echo and amplify each other.

Garden Hideaway

This concept embraces the Courtyard’s secret garden vibe with an all-white and green palette that feels fresh, romantic, and timeless. The approach is lush and textured, focusing on varied shades of white (cool white, warm ivory, creamy champagne) and an abundance of greenery in different textures and tones. Key flowers include white Patience garden roses, white O’Hara garden roses, white ranunculus, white anemones with their dark centers, white lisianthus, white phalaenopsis orchids, white garden roses, white sweet peas (spring), and white hydrangea. Greenery is the star here: smilax garlands, Italian ruscus, seeded eucalyptus, silver dollar eucalyptus, maidenhair fern, leather leaf fern, olive branches, and trailing jasmine vine. Vessels should be natural and understated: stone urns, ceramic compotes in soft gray or cream, clear glass cylinders, and aged wooden boxes. This palette is ideal for couples who want the florals to blend seamlessly with the Courtyard’s existing lush greenery while still creating distinct floral moments. For the ceremony archway, build an installation that is 80% greenery and 20% white blooms, allowing the texture and movement of the foliage to create visual interest. For the fountains, consider floating white gardenias or white roses on the water’s surface. For reception tables, mix low arrangements with taller greenery-heavy installations to create depth and variation. This palette photographs beautifully in both the Courtyard’s natural light and the Ballroom’s warm evening glow, and it works year-round in Southern California.

Seasonal Considerations

Southern California’s Mediterranean climate makes Franciscan Gardens a year-round wedding destination, though each season brings its own character and specific floral opportunities. San Juan Capistrano enjoys mild, dry winters and warm, dry summers with minimal temperature extremes compared to inland areas.

Spring (March through May) is the most popular wedding season in Southern California, and for good reason: temperatures are perfect (60s to 70s), the natural landscape is lush from winter rains, and the flower markets are flooded with extraordinary blooms. This is peak season for peonies (late April through early June), ranunculus, anemones, sweet peas, tulips, and garden roses. Spring weather in San Juan Capistrano is reliably pleasant for outdoor ceremonies in the Courtyard, with comfortable temperatures and low humidity. The one consideration: May and June can bring “May Gray” and “June Gloom,” marine layer clouds that linger until midday. For morning or early afternoon ceremonies, be prepared for softer, diffused light rather than bright sunshine. The Ballroom serves as an excellent weather backup, though spring rain is rare. From a design perspective, spring is your moment to embrace peonies and sweet peas if your budget allows — their season is short and their impact is extraordinary.

Summer (June through August) brings warm, dry weather with daytime temperatures in the 70s and 80s. San Juan Capistrano’s coastal proximity keeps temperatures more moderate than inland areas, though afternoon sun in the Courtyard can feel warm. For summer weddings, choose heat-tolerant blooms: garden roses (especially the Patience, Juliet, and Keira varieties, which hold up remarkably well), hydrangea (keep them hydrated and out of direct sun during setup), zinnias, dahlias, lisianthus, and sunflowers for a more casual aesthetic. Avoid delicate blooms like sweet peas or tulips, which will wilt immediately in heat. The cafĂ© lighting and string lights in the Courtyard create a magical atmosphere for summer evening receptions, and the later sunsets (8:00 PM or later in June and July) mean ceremonies can happen in beautiful golden hour light. Consider providing guests with handheld fans or parasols for afternoon outdoor ceremonies, and ensure your florist hydrates all arrangements thoroughly and positions them in shaded areas during setup.

Fall (September through November) is Poppy’s favorite season at Franciscan Gardens. Temperatures cool to the 60s and 70s, the light turns golden and soft, and the flower markets offer the year’s most spectacular dahlias, along with garden roses, ranunculus, cosmos, amaranthus, and ornamental grasses. Fall weather in Southern California is stable and predictable — warm days, cool evenings, virtually no rain — making it ideal for outdoor celebrations. The Courtyard’s cafĂ© lighting is particularly magical on fall evenings when the air is crisp and guests gather around the bubbling fountains with wine and conversation. From a design perspective, fall is your moment to embrace richer, deeper palettes: burgundy, burnt orange, terracotta, dusty plum, and chocolate brown, all of which look stunning against the Courtyard’s warm stucco and the Ballroom’s exposed brick. CafĂ© au Lait dahlias — with their enormous blooms in shades of blush, cream, and cafĂ© au lait — are at their absolute peak in October and November.

Winter (December through February) is Southern California’s mildest and driest season, with daytime temperatures in the 60s and occasional cool evenings in the 50s. Winter is characterized by crisp air, clear skies, and beautiful light — the landscape is not dormant as it is in northern climates, so the Courtyard remains lush and green. Winter weddings at Franciscan Gardens have an intimate, romantic quality, especially when the Courtyard’s string lights and cafĂ© lights glow against the darkening sky. For florals, focus on blooms that feel lush and abundant: garden roses, ranunculus, anemones, hellebores, amaryllis, and flowering branches like cherry, plum, or quince (forced branches, readily available from specialty growers). Winter is also an excellent time for white and green palettes, which feel fresh and elegant without being overly seasonal. If you’re planning a holiday wedding (late December), consider incorporating subtle seasonal elements like dusty miller, privet berries, and burgundy accents without veering into overtly Christmas-themed territory — the venue’s aesthetic calls for elegance over kitsch. One practical note: winter evenings can be cool, so the Ballroom becomes especially appealing for receptions, with its warm lighting and cozy atmosphere.

Poppy’s Expert Take

The fountains are floral focal points, not afterthoughts. The multiple bubbling fountains throughout the Courtyard are among the venue’s most distinctive features, and guests naturally gravitate toward them. Treat these as opportunities for elevated floral moments. Surround the fountain bases with low, lush arrangements that appear to be growing from the tile work itself — use weatherproof vessels and ensure arrangements are securely positioned to avoid water damage. For a truly memorable touch, consider floating flowers on the water’s surface: white gardenias, blush roses with the stems cut short, or white phalaenopsis orchid blooms create a romantic, unexpected detail that guests will photograph endlessly. Coordinate with the venue to ensure fountains are cleaned and running properly on the event day — the sound and movement of water enhance the atmosphere significantly.

The entrance gates are your first impression, so make them count. Those tall wooden gates at the Courtyard entrance are where guests transition from the street into your celebration, and they are one of the most photographed spots at the venue. Invest in a pair of substantial welcome arrangements — tall, overflowing, and positioned in elevated urns or stands flanking the gates. These arrangements should be visible from the street, signaling to guests that they’ve arrived at something special. Consider incorporating trailing elements like amaranthus or jasmine vine that soften the gates’ hard lines, and choose a palette that complements (rather than matches exactly) your ceremony and reception florals. Budget $600-$900 for this pair of arrangements if you want them to make a genuine impact.

The Ballroom’s exposed brick craves a horizontal installation. If you’re positioning your sweetheart table or head table against the exposed brick wall in the Ballroom, resist the urge to place traditional centerpiece-style arrangements on the table itself. Instead, create a dramatic horizontal garland installation mounted directly to the brick (using removable adhesive hooks) that runs 12-20 feet in length behind the table. This creates a lush, organic backdrop that photographs beautifully and allows the table surface to remain uncluttered for food, drinks, and candlelight. Build the garland densely with smilax or eucalyptus as the base, then weave in clusters of garden roses, hydrangea, and seasonal focal blooms at irregular intervals. The effect is abundant without being overly structured. Coordinate with the venue about mounting hardware — they may have specific requirements.

Repurpose ceremony florals for maximum value. The Courtyard’s layout allows for a seamless flip from ceremony to reception, which means your ceremony florals can and should do double duty. The circular archway installation can be moved to the Ballroom entrance or positioned behind the sweetheart table. Aisle arrangements (if you choose to use them) can be moved to the bar, the fountain areas, or the Ballroom’s entryway. Communicate your repurposing plan to the venue coordinator and ensure your florist has allotted time in the setup schedule for the flip — typically 30-45 minutes during cocktail hour. This strategy allows you to invest more in fewer, higher-impact installations rather than duplicating florals for both ceremony and reception.

Candlelight is essential in the Courtyard after dark. The Courtyard’s cafĂ© lights and string lights create a beautiful ambient glow, but candlelight at table level adds warmth and intimacy that no overhead lighting can replicate. For reception tables in the Courtyard, incorporate votive candles in clear glass holders clustered around centerpieces, or use taper candles in brass or ceramic holders for a more formal look. The flickering candlelight reflects in the fountain water and creates a magical, romantic atmosphere that guests will remember long after the night ends. The venue permits open-flame candles, but confirm any specific restrictions and ensure candles are positioned securely and away from low-hanging greenery or fabric.

The pergola’s vines are an asset, not a limitation. The vine-wrapped pergola beneath which the ceremony archway is typically positioned already provides substantial greenery coverage, which means your floral installation doesn’t need to be massive to make an impact. In fact, an overly dense installation can compete with the pergola’s natural beauty. Instead, design an asymmetrical garland or a half-moon arrangement that enhances one side of the archway, allowing the existing vines and structure to remain visible. Use the pergola’s natural architecture as your framework and let the florals appear to be growing organically from it. This approach is not only more visually effective but also more budget-friendly.

Coordinate with your photographer for Ballroom lighting. The Ballroom’s crystal chandeliers are stunning, but in photographs, they can create challenging lighting situations — specifically, they can be overexposed in images if the photographer’s flash settings aren’t calibrated carefully. Share your floral design plans with your photographer in advance, particularly if you’re adding suspended floral installations near the chandeliers. A good photographer will adjust their lighting setup to ensure both the chandeliers and your florals are properly exposed in images. Similarly, the exposed brick wall photographs beautifully but can appear very dark in images without proper lighting — ask your photographer about adding uplighting or additional lighting behind the head table if you’re doing a major floral installation there.

What Poppy Couples Spend on Flowers Here

Based on our experience and the average order value of $7,263, here’s how floral budgets typically translate at Franciscan Gardens. These ranges account for the venue’s intimate scale, its existing architectural beauty, and the fact that most celebrations utilize both the Courtyard and Ballroom.

$4,000 - $5,500 | The Essentials

This investment covers the ceremony and key personal flowers, which is sufficient for couples who want beautiful florals in the most important moments without transforming the entire venue. At this level, expect a ceremony installation on the circular archway (asymmetrical garland of greenery, garden roses, and seasonal blooms, approximately 6-8 feet in coverage), the bridal bouquet (lush, hand-tied, 12-15 stems), four bridesmaids’ bouquets, six boutonnieres, two corsages, and one small arrangement for the Getting Ready Room. You might also include 12-15 low centerpieces for guest tables (compote-style arrangements of garden roses, ranunculus, and greenery in mixed vessels) and a small arrangement for the card table or bar. At this budget, plan to repurpose the ceremony archway installation by moving it to the Ballroom entrance or behind the sweetheart table during the flip. The Courtyard’s existing greenery and cafĂ© lighting will do much of the atmospheric heavy lifting, and your florals will create beautiful focal points without needing to fill every corner of the space.

$5,500 - $8,500 | The Full Picture

This range allows you to address all the key floral moments in both the Courtyard and Ballroom with greater abundance and sophistication. In addition to everything in the Essentials tier, you can add: a pair of welcome arrangements flanking the entrance gates (tall, overflowing installations in elevated urns), floral enhancements around 2-3 fountains (surrounding arrangements or floating florals), upgraded centerpieces with a mix of heights and more varied florals, a lush horizontal garland installation behind the head table or sweetheart table in the Ballroom (12-16 feet in length), enhanced bar arrangements, and florals for the cake table. You’ll also have the budget for more premium blooms like peonies (spring), high-end garden roses, and specialty textures like hanging amaranthus or flowering branches. At this level, the florals feel cohesive and abundant throughout the venue, creating distinct moments in both ceremony and reception spaces without feeling overdone.

$8,500+ | The Full Experience

This investment creates a fully realized floral experience where every space — from the entrance gates through the Courtyard, into the Ballroom, and even the getting-ready suites — receives thoughtful, abundant floral design. At this level, expect a dramatic ceremony installation on the circular archway (possibly a full arch or an asymmetrical installation with significant depth and texture), substantial welcome arrangements at the gates, floral treatments for all fountains (both surrounding arrangements and floating florals), elevated centerpiece designs with significant height variation and premium blooms, a major installation behind the head table (horizontal garland or large-scale suspended arrangement), substantial bar florals, a floral chandelier or suspended installation in the Ballroom, enhanced florals for the Getting Ready Room and Billiard Room, a lush cake table arrangement, and possibly floral details like napkin rings, menu cards adorned with blooms, or floral place cards. You’ll have access to the most luxurious blooms available each