Part of the beauty of fall is the brilliant colors we see all around us as the seasons change. This is great news for fall brides, because there are several in-season flowers available in these bold, beautiful colors! And because they’re in season, they can save you some serious money.
Check out our top picks for fall wedding flowers, and the hidden meaning they hold:
Asiatic Lily – pride, greatness, and majestic grandeur
Perfect for: weddings with an Asian theme, brides who love eye-catching arrangements
Aster – daintiness, femininity, and symbolic of love
Perfect for: rustic or outdoor weddings, brides who love small, playful-looking blooms
Calla Lily – beauty and purity
Perfect for: contemporary or glam weddings, brides who love beautiful yet minimalist decor, and grooms’ boutonnieres
Chrysanthemum – cheerfulness, optimism, and truth
Perfect for: garden weddings, indie affairs, and brides who love big, bold, cheerful accessories
Dahlia – dignity, elegance, forever yours
Perfect for: contemporary or super-artistic weddings, unconventional romantic brides who want a symbolic touch without falling back on roses
Gerber Daisy – absent friends are in your thoughts
Perfect for: indie or outdoor weddings, brides who have colorful and cheerful spirits
Gladiola – strength of character, sincerity, love at first sight
Perfect for: contemporary or glam weddings, brides who constantly strive for perfection
Red Rose – beauty, passion, romantic love
Perfect for: traditional elegant weddings, stylish brides who prefer simplicity and tradition
Sunflower – adoration
Perfect for: outdoor or rustic weddings, simple brides who are flirty and love color
Zinnia – daily remembrance, constancy, thinking of you
Perfect for: intimate romantic weddings, brides with a sentimental streak
{ image credits : Asiatic Lily, Aster, Calla Lily, Chrysanthemum, Dahlia, Gerber Daisy, Gladiola, Rose, Sunflower, Zinnia }
Would you use any of these flowers for your fall wedding? Does their meaning influence your decision? Tell us what you think in the comments below, or click “Like” to get the conversation started on Facebook!