Florals are half of what a wedding film looks like. The florists we love working with think about where the light falls, leave the aisle clear for a camera, and build pieces that still look good at eye level from ten feet away.
Courtesy of Stems Floral Design We love working with themStems Floral Design
Austin florist offering full-service and à la carte design.
Courtesy of Bouquets of Austin We love working with themBouquets of Austin
Classic and contemporary floral design in Austin since 1996.
Courtesy of Native Bloom We love working with themNative Bloom
Wedding florals with a distinctive, garden-grown feel.
Courtesy of Remi + Gold We love working with themRemi + Gold
Expressive floral design for weddings and destination events.
Courtesy of Wild Bunches We love working with themWild Bunches
Full-service wedding florals in Austin, Dallas and Houston.
Courtesy of Flora Fetish We love working with themFlora Fetish
Romantic, artistic florals for weddings and events.
Courtesy of Grand Lady Floral We love working with themGrand Lady Floral
The in-house floral studio at The Grand Lady in Austin.
Courtesy of Ida Mayes Floral Design House We love working with themIda Mayes Floral Design House
Florals for weddings, events and interiors.
Courtesy of LoveLily Flowers We love working with themLoveLily Flowers
Handmade floral design with a loose, natural shape.
Courtesy of Jo.An Floral Design
When you meet with your florist, mention that you're having your day filmed. A few arrangements placed with the camera in mind go a long way.
Common questions
Do florals look different on film than in photos?
Movement shows texture and depth that a still frame can flatten, so loose, layered arrangements tend to film especially well.
Can ceremony florals be reused at the reception?
Yes. Many Austin florists will move arch and aisle pieces to the reception during cocktail hour.