Winter Wedding Flowers Inspiration ~

Many flowers are available year-round, and you can certainly choose any color you want for your winter wedding, but some things are just more wintery than others! Here are my winter wedding flower picks.

Winter Wedding Flower Inspiration

Disclosure: This post or page includes one or more affiliate links. This means that, at no additional cost to you, I may get a commission on sales or other actions (more information).

White is gorgeous for winter! The flowers below include star of Bethlehem (not cheap, but a meaningful focal flower for a Christmas wedding), a white spider mum, a white anemone with a dark center, and paperwhites.

Blush and pink flowers would be beautiful against dark green leaves and dresses, or with dark versions of themselves.

Star of Bethlehem from: Fiftyflowers.com	Spider Anastasia BloomsByTheBox.com	Anemone from: Fiftyflowers.com	Narcissus Paper White from: Fiftyflowers.com
White Blush Peruvian Lilies from: Fiftyflowers.com	Blush Oriental Lily from: Fiftyflowers.com	Wispy Pink Spray Rose from: Fiftyflowers.com	Mini Carnations BloomsByTheBox.com

Rich reds and pinks, showcased here by mini calla lilies, roses, spray roses, and alstroemeria (also known as Peruvian lily), followed by more white and cream (this time, sweetheart roses, cushion mums, standard calla lilies, and mini carnations).

Dark Red Mini Calla Lilies from: Jrroses.com	Janeiro Dark Pink Rose from: Fiftyflowers.com	Red Spray Roses from: Jrroses.com	Merlot Alstroemeria from: Fiftyflowers.com
Sweetheart Roses BloomsByTheBox.com	Cushion Mum BloomsByTheBox.com	Standard Calla Lily from: Fiftyflowers.com	Cream Mini Carnation from: Jrroses.com

Burgundy and the deepest reds are winter at it’s best (especially if red is one of your favorite colors!).

These greens look wintery to me!

Burgundy Carnation from: Fiftyflowers.com	Rose Black Magic BloomsByTheBox.com	Red Dogwood Branches from: Fiftyflowers.com	Mini Carnations BloomsByTheBox.com
Seeded Eucalyptus from: Fiftyflowers.com	Italian Ruscus BloomsByTheBox.com	Plumosus Fern BloomsByTheBox.com	Leyland Cedar from: Fiftyflowers.com

And then there’s just plain red. Amaryllis, which I’ve only seen available in December, is not cheap but a single stem could substitute for a bouquet, making it an affordable option.

Hypericum comes in many different colors. They seem wintery to me, maybe because they make me think of holly berries!

Amaryllis BloomsByTheBox.com	Sweetheart Roses BloomsByTheBox.com	Red Carnations from: Fiftyflowers.com	Red Spray Roses from: Fiftyflowers.com
White Hypericum Berries from: Fiftyflowers.com	Red Hypericum Berries from: Fiftyflowers.com	Burgundy Hypericum Berries from: Fiftyflowers.com	Peaches and Cream Hypericum Berries from: Fiftyflowers.com

Deep, rich colors make a beautiful winter color scheme but reds and burgundies aren’t the only option. How about some purple?

Carnation BloomsByTheBox.com	Shock Novelty Pom from: Fiftyflowers.com	PurpleBerry Mini Calla Lily from: Fiftyflowers.com	Purple Mini Carnations from: Fiftyflowers.com
Golden Yellow Calla Lily from: Fiftyflowers.com	Yellow Asiatic Lily from: Jrroses.com	Apricot Orange Amaryllis from: Fiftyflowers.com	Fading Red Amaryllis from: Fiftyflowers.com

Finally, while yellow may seem more like a spring or summer color, the elegance of calla lilies and lilies seem to make almost any color appropriate for a winter evening wedding.

Since our amaryllis always blooms in winter, I associate amaryllis with winter, which, to me, makes it appropriate in any color!

How about you? What flowers do you like for winter?

All winter flower images are from Fifty Flowers (www.fiftyflowers.com), Blooms by the Box (www.bloomsbythebox.com), and JRRoses (www.jrroses.com).

Save