Your wedding flowers are naturally one of the most transient elements of your day, blooming and flourishing to put on the best possible show for you at your celebration. Unlike your wedding photos, which you’ll look at year after year, your specially bought perfume, which transports you back each time you smell it, and your wedding shoes, which I hope you’ll give at least one more outing, your flowers wilt and disappear once the day is over. But what if they didn’t? My wedding bouquet preservation art sustains the beauty for longer, transforming your florals into heirlooms.

When you choose me as your Yorkshire wedding florist, you’ll quickly discover that ‘bespoke’ blooms into a whole new meaning with Dittany Entwined. It all begins with our consultation and what has fondly been called The Proposal of Dreams, a highly detailed and immersive vision of how your wedding florals will look that allows you to truly connect with your design. Curating sculptural floral art for you is my pleasure, and these important first stages allow you to share in the excitement and joy of what will blossom into life on your wedding day.

As your wedding florist, your top table flowers are very important to me - but not only for the reasons you might think. As well as considering a gorgeous, storytelling design for your top table (which is the focal point of your dining space), I’ll also take into account the room as a whole and any beautiful venue features that should be highlighted and maximised. The most important thing, however, is to help you decide which kind of top table is right for you - if I had my own wedding again, I wouldn’t choose the traditional long style facing everyone, and you may not want to either.

I  don’t like to play favourites, but if I had to choose then summer would be my top season as a wedding florist. It’s a season signified by abundance, colour and variety, and I always think summer wedding flowers are the real cherry-on-top, creme de la creme blooms - particularly the British grown varieties. This is your seasonal style guide to the best florals from the beginning of June to the end of August, so if you’re planning a summer wedding this will be your go-to handbook.

I was once just like you, preparing for my wedding day and well and truly feeling the nerves and overwhelm. In the midst of the planning, I read something that really resonated with me and helped me to ultimately feel more present and grounded on my wedding day itself. Every time I wanted to feel calmer and more confident, I used this trick; looking around me and identifying 5 things I could see, 4 things I could touch, 3 things I could hear, 2 things I could smell, and 1 thing I could taste. My wedding flowers played a big part in this, and now I want to help you with the question of how to calm your nerves on your wedding day - a florist’s edition.

As a wedding florist, the flow of the seasons brings me so much joy. I love working with the distinctive types of flowers available at different times of year, and would be hard pressed to choose a favourite month. If I really had to pick, though, May would be high on the list of wonderful months for wedding flowers. If you’re having a late spring wedding we have lots of beautiful varieties available to us, and lots of couple favourites too. The best wedding flowers for May are always the ones that are in season, and the design I’ll create for you will make the most of all the season’s natural beauty.

Monochromatic colour schemes are set to take the wedding world by storm in 2025 - a storm of floral designs based around single colour palettes, celebrating your favourite tones and creating striking visual impact. Monochrome doesn’t just mean black and white. In fact, we can create monochrome bouquet flowers, monochrome installations and arrangements, and monochrome meadows in almost any shade you can imagine. Here are my top tips for how to pull off this wedding floral trend this year.

If you’re dreaming of an English country garden wedding, you’re probably imagining making a champagne toast on the lush lawn, the scent of lavender in the air, and the gentle hum of buzzing bees and the chatter of your loved ones. Rich in colour and vividly lively, this vision transports you to the exact ambience you want to create on your wedding day. 

This guide is about making your English country garden wedding bloom your way, showing you how we can create the vision in your head through considered use of flowers to ensure it’s packed with your personality. I love this style of wedding flowers, and you’re about to find out it’s surprisingly diverse in nature…

Your wedding bouquet is one of the most important floral elements of the whole day. It’s the treasure trove of blooms you’ll carry with you down the aisle to say ‘I do’, and the first of your bespoke floral creations you’ll lay eyes on. Your bouquet becomes a part of your bridal look, the final finishing touch to the most special outfit you’ll ever wear, and will be something you’ll revere long after your wedding day is over - maybe even forever, if you opt to preserve it. I’m going to reveal the best wedding bouquet flowers, and how I make this the most spectacular bunch of blooms you’ll ever hold.

The question of ‘when should we book our wedding florist?’ comes with a host of associated questions alongside it. Is there any such thing as ‘too soon’ or ‘too late’, what do we already need to have in place before approaching a florist, and what happens after booking? This is your wedding florist timeline guide to demystify the process, and get you one step closer to beautiful blooms on your wedding day. 

Your wedding flowers are one of the most fleetingly beautiful elements of your day, despite all our technical tricks and techniques to help them last as long as possible. Their transient nature is part of their charm, but your flowers can also be one of the most sentimental features of your wedding - so it’s not unusual for couples to want to immortalise all that floral beauty long beyond the wedding day. Preserving your wedding flowers has been possible for many (and I mean thousands of) years, with traditional methods reigning supreme - but what if we could take wedding bouquet preservation to the next level?

In 2025, wedding flower preservation takes on a new life with my bespoke dried floral artwork commissions. Allow me to introduce you to a totally custom way of immortalising your wedding flowers, drawing on my love of art and sculpture and texture to craft a piece of art you’ll be proud to hang on your wall. Traditional preservation methods combine with my intimate knowledge of different flowers’ personalities, and the result is a mixed media medley that is uniquely designed for you and only you. 

Getting married in the spring is the ultimate expression of all the freshness and joy that comes with the season. It represents the start of something new, and as the bulbs start to sprout and the blossoms begin to bloom, so too does your love flourish into something more beautiful than ever. Choosing the best spring wedding flowers means having your pick of all the gorgeous new seasonal varieties available -  this is the spring edition of my seasonal style guide, planting the seed of possibility for your new year wedding blooms. 

Designing winter wedding flowers is about embracing the season. The summer months characterised by lush green foliage, big, bountiful gardens and abundant meadows are behind us, and the natural world starts to look more minimal. Floral design at this time of year takes on a different kind of beauty, as do the weddings they decorate. Learn all about winter wedding floral design in this blog.