Find the right Floral design for your wedding, within your budget
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Flowers are the largest swing factor in a decor quote and the one couples have least information about. The same design in fresh and in faux can differ by many thousands of dollars and look nearly identical in photographs.
The useful question is not "how much are flowers" but "which flowers is anyone going to be close enough to see".
Fresh where people stand close: the mandap pillars, the aisle, the couple's table, the bouquets. Faux or rental for ceiling installations, backdrops and anything above eye level, where nobody is close enough to tell.
Most experienced designers will suggest exactly this split if you ask them to price both. Ask for two quotes rather than one — it is the fastest way to find several thousand dollars.
Yes, substantially. Specific varieties in and out of season vary a lot at wholesale, and imported blooms in a Canadian winter carry the freight with them.
Tell the designer the look and the colour palette rather than naming varieties, and let them choose what is good and in season that week. Couples who specify a variety pay for the specification.
Often yes, and it is one of the better savings available. Ceremony arrangements moved to the reception, or mehndi florals reworked for the sangeet, cut the total meaningfully.
It needs planning: someone has to move them, there has to be a gap in the schedule, and the venue has to allow access. Raise it early with your decorator rather than as an afterthought.
Floral is priced inside the wider decor quote more often than separately, and the published decor ranges on that page are the better reference.
What sets it here: fresh versus faux, volume, variety and season, how much is installed at height, and the labour to install and strike it.
Floral sits inside the wider decor block, which runs roughly 11–14% of the total — see the cost guide for where that figure comes from and what it describes. Within decor, fresh floral is usually the largest single variable.
Nine to twelve months for a peak-season date, since good designers take a limited number of weddings per weekend. The design itself can be settled much later — booking the person is the time-sensitive part.
Marigold and rose carry the most traditional weight and are relatively affordable; orchids, hydrangea and imported blooms drive cost up quickly. Tell the designer the palette and the feeling rather than the variety, and let them buy what is good that week.