A collection of ivory wedding bouquets with orchids, roses and trailing silk ribbon on stone

WeddingsFor the day itself.

Aisle, arch, tables, buttonholes and the bouquet that gets kept. Designed once, for one day, for two people.

Start the conversationHow it works

We listen before we pick a stem.

Wedding flowers are a language problem before they are a flower problem. What should the room say when the doors open? What should the bouquet say that the vows cannot? We start there, with coffee and your story, and only then do we talk peonies.

Four steps, nine months, one morning.

  1. 01

    The enquiry

    Write to us with your date, your venue and anything you have saved. A photograph of the dress helps more than you would think.

  2. 02

    The sit-down

    Coffee at the atelier. We page through ribbons and palettes, and listen for the words you use when you describe the day.

  3. 03

    The proposal

    A sketched palette, a stem list and an honest quote arrive in your inbox within the week, wrapped in a little card of its own.

  4. 04

    The day itself

    We arrive early, build quietly on site, and place the last petal before the doors open. You will not know we were there.

Quiet rooms, ready to speak.

Bloomora wedding stationery, sage ribbon and a bouquet laid out on linen before an event
The morning spread: ribbon, cards and the first bouquet.
Bridesmaids' bouquets in blush, lilac and peach lined up beneath the Bloomora mark
One bouquet per bridesmaid, no two sentences alike.
The Bloomora studio filled with arrangements ready to leave for a wedding
Loaded in order of the aisle, unloaded in silence.
“Naledi asked to read our vows before she chose a single stem. When I saw the arch I understood why. The room already knew.”
Aisha and Daniel, married at Riverhouse, October 2025

Tell us about your day.

We take a small number of weddings each season so that every one gets the bench's full attention. Dates go quickly from September to March.

Start the conversation