6 Terms
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Wedding florals
Flowers are as common in a wedding as a white dress. For centuries, flowers have been used in bridal bouquets, as centerpieces on the tables and to decorate churches and reception halls. The beauty in their colors, shapes and textures as well as their fragrance and what certain flowers represent make them the perfect accompaniment to every style of wedding. Whether you consider yourself an authority on flowers, an admirer or completely clueless, you can pull off a fabulous floral design for your wedding.
Industry: Weddings
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Wedding florals
taped and wired
Weddings; Wedding florals
Arranging technique for bouquets, boutonnieres, headpieces, and wreaths. The head of a flower is cut from the stem and attached to a wire, which is then wrapped with floral tape. Taped and wired ...
tossing bouquet
Weddings; Wedding florals
A copy of the bridal bouquet is used solely for the bouquet toss ritual.
tussy mussy
Weddings; Wedding florals
From the Victorian era, a tussy mussy is a posy carried in a small, metallic, hand-held vase. Today, the term is often used in reference to the holder itself.
trellis
Weddings; Wedding florals
A woven wooden frame used as a screen or support for climbing plants and flowers.
wreath
Weddings; Wedding florals
A ring of flowers or other decorative materials that can function as centerpiece, headpiece, or door hanger.
garland
Weddings; Wedding florals
Elaborately woven rope or strand arrangement, typically used to adorn pews and doorways. A garland can also be paraded down the aisle by two or three little ones.
dais
Weddings; Wedding florals
The centerpiece at the head table (where bride and groom are seated), which drapes to the front of the table for visual effect.
