The Venue
Newton Park Country House, Derbyshire
Wedding date or season
Summer
Colour palette and floral style
Rich reds, burgundy and ivory, with natural greenery and striking thistle accents. Traditional, romantic and elegant, with a beautiful cascading bridal bouquet.
A short story about the couple's brief
Tiffany and Paul's beautiful summer wedding began with a traditional church ceremony at the stunning Tutbury Church, followed by celebrations at Newton Park Country House. Tiffany had a clear vision for her wedding flowers. She loved the elegance of a traditional shower bouquet and wanted to incorporate some of her favourite flowers, including orchids, roses, dahlias and thistles. Her chosen colour palette featured rich reds and burgundy, softened with ivory flowers and natural greenery. The bold colours looked beautiful alongside the bridesmaids' teal dresses, creating a classic, romantic look with plenty of personality.
THE FLOWERS
Tiffany's bridal bouquet was the real statement piece, a traditional cascading shower bouquet filled with beautiful red roses, dahlias, delicate orchids, thistles and flowing greenery. The combination of colours, textures and shapes created a stunning design that complemented her wedding dress perfectly. The bridesmaids carried coordinating hand-tied bouquets, while the flower girls had their own delicate floral hoops featuring red roses and greenery. The flowers continued throughout the day with coordinating buttonholes, beautiful fresh flowers decorating the wedding cake, and simple but elegant table arrangements featuring red roses, greenery and floating candles. Every detail was carefully designed to bring Tiffany's vision together, creating a timeless look for their special day.










THEIR FEEDBACK
“You did such an incredible job with my wedding flowers and absolutely delivered on the vision I had for my day. They were perfect! It was so reassuring having someone I knew I could trust and having such high recommendations for, I felt very safe in your capable hands x”
Photography Credit
Grant Harper Photography