Weddingflower delivery
Flowers that tell your love story — compare UK wedding flower inspiration.
Delivery in the UK
Sending flowers for wedding
Wedding flowers are unlike any other floral purchase. They need to be beautiful in photographs, last throughout a long day, complement a colour scheme, and carry personal meaning. The right flowers transform a wedding venue — they set the tone before a word is spoken. Whether you're planning a grand church ceremony or an intimate outdoor celebration, your flowers are one of the most visible and enduring choices you'll make.
Wedding flowers are typically ordered through a specialist wedding florist rather than an online delivery service. If you're sending congratulatory flowers to a newlywed couple, most major UK florists offer next-day delivery to their home address. For the wedding itself, contact a local florist at least 6 months in advance — popular florists in peak season (May–September) book up quickly.
Flower guide
Best flowers for wedding
The most popular wedding flower by far — white and blush roses are timeless for bridal bouquets and table arrangements.
Lush, romantic and photogenic — peonies are the most sought-after wedding flower in the UK. Available May to July.
Fragrant and delicate — white freesias add a beautiful scent to wedding bouquets and buttonholes.
Elegant and long-lasting — white lilies are a classic choice for wedding arrangements and table flowers.
Exotic and architectural — orchids add drama to wedding bouquets and make a statement in venue arrangements.
Price guide
How much to spend on wedding flowers?
UK prices including delivery vary widely. These ranges reflect what you'll typically pay across major florists.
Buying guide
Tips for choosing wedding flowers
Book your florist early
Top wedding florists in popular venues book out 12–18 months in advance for peak season (May–September). Even for a small wedding, contact florists at least 6 months ahead.
Choose in-season flowers
In-season flowers are fresher, more beautiful, and less expensive. Peonies in June, sweet peas in July, dahlias in September — working with the season rather than against it transforms the result.
Think about photography
White and blush flowers photograph beautifully in natural light. Very pale flowers can look washed out in harsh sunlight; deep colours can lose detail indoors. Ask your photographer for advice on colours that work in your venue.
Don't forget the small details
Buttonholes, corsages, flower crowns, pew ends, table runners — the details add up. Set a total flower budget early and work with your florist to allocate it where it has the most impact.
FAQ
Common questions about wedding flowers
Other occasions