Design Improvised. Butterfly Bouquet Centerpiece. Fruit and Flower Centerpiece. Mini Mason Jar Centerpiece. Lovely Indeed. Paper Flower Table Runner. Tall Tulip Vase Centerpiece. Quilt Tablecloth. Yellow Bliss Road. Doily Mason Jar Centerpiece. Garland Table Runner. The House That Lars Built. Paper Flower Centerpiece. Thanks to a paper bouquet, you can keep your spring centerpiece intact all season long. Perfume Bottle Flower Centerpiece. Home Is Where the Boat Is. Cabbage Vase Centerpiece.
Galvanized Bucket Centerpiece. A Piece of Rainbow. DIY Vase Centerpiece. Oversized Basket Centerpiece. Giggles Galore. Mini Rain Boots Vase. David Tsay. Rustic Spring Centerpiece. Floral Spring Table Setting. Retro Teakettle. Simple Spring Table Setting. A single ranunculus wrapped in twine tops each plate on this simple spring table. Antique Tins. Mason Jars. Minnow Bucket.
The gorgeous colors of this eclectic bouquet look lovely on top of a vintage minnow bucket. Vintage Colander. Berry Basket. David Hillegas. Simple Spool Centerpiece. Rachel Solomon Photography.
A bloomless, minimalist tablescape can be just as beautiful as its lusher counterparts. Who needs knots and sailboats when you can connote a nautical wedding theme with various creatures of the deep, like coral, conch shells, and sea glass? Jet Set Wed did just that with these oceanic-inspired tablescapes, which also featured on-theme aquamarine goblets, anemones, and driftwood.
The juxtaposition of the golden branch candelabra against the mid-century modern candle sticks and goblets made for a dynamic aesthetic. Small jars of greens and books completed the look.
Green-filled planters that are typically placed on the ground make an unexpected statement when placed onto the tabletop. Matthew Robbins Design included different vessel styles, shapes, and sizes these arrangements were created by Bellafare when bringing together this rustic display, which also featured wire lanterns, a striped farm runner, and metallic table numbers.
Make like Jacin Fitzgerald and turn to seasonal fruits and unique textures instead of blooms. Here, fresh pears and a skinny tree stump platform came together for a one-of-a-kind centerpiece. If there's anything this Greenlion Design centerpiece proves, it's that unexpected objects often make for the most interesting table displays.
The designers used a dramatic cloche to house a floral frog supporting a selection of feathers—the small vignette added an artistic moment to the tablescape on the grand scale. The star of this emerald green scene is undoubtedly its luxe velvet runner. But we were just as intrigued by the candle-less candle sticks, which make an unusual but fun!
If you're intrigued by the idea of replacing standard floral centerpieces with stacks of books, get strategic with your choices. Pull novels, travel guides, dictionaries, and memoirs that speak to who you are—that's exactly what East West Vintage Rentals and Classic Event Rentals did here. Top your stacks with candles and table numbers and finish off with subtle eucalyptus sprigs, like the ones here by Flora Asheville.
Geometric lanterns like these, which were curated by Jamie Leigh Events , don't just add contemporary flair to your tabletops—they also protect your party from burning flames, should you choose to actually light your candles. Pay homage to your wedding's time of year by putting in-season crops front and center. Grounded by a bed greenery branches and votive candles, this yummy fruit bowl of fresh summer peaches by Soirees Southern Events and Suwanee Towne Florist brought a pop of color to this sweetheart table.
If you're throwing destination weddings, be sure to bookmark this tropical leaf idea, which involves utilizing your location's indigenous varieties. All fruit, whatever the type, immediately brings intrigue to a tabletop. You can take it one step further, though, by channeling Evergreen Flower Co. The insides of pomegranates and lemons only add dimension, especially if they're arranged thoughtfully, like in sliced rows or snackable quarters.
Scout Walker proves that a single, snaking tree branch brings rustic elegance to a wooden tabletop, especially if it's punctuated by small glasses of greens. Looking for a way to elevate a fern garland runner? Consider Sarah Winward 's design aesthetic mash-up. Matte-black candle sticks spring up from the natural base, creating an unexpected industrial moment in a sea of green.
This tropical leaf centerpiece by Jardiniere Fine Flowers is reminiscent of actual palm trees—it's that tall. Photo by Cami Jane Photography. When it comes to color, more is more! Start collecting colored glass in all shapes and sizes—think thrift stores, antique shops, or garage sales—for a bright and festive tablescape. Photo by Josh and Dana Fernandez.
With a little bit of planning ahead, you can add a touch of whimsy to your garden wedding. Preserve leaves and blooms on your own or opt for pre-dried grasses, and display in picture frames as with hand-written table numbers or a menu for the entire table to enjoy. Photo by A Heart String.
Perfect for a summer wedding, incorporating cut fruit throughout the tablescape is a foolproof DIY no matter your budget! Inexpensive and teeming with personality, wildflowers add an organic, youthful radiance to the table design. Play into the naturally casual look they exude, and pair with simple glass bottles or vases as a DIY arrangement. Photo by Wendy Laurel Photography.
Hosting a summer wedding somewhere sunny? Lining the table with pineapples requires little to no preparation ahead of time, beyond purchasing, for a quick, kitschy set up the morning of the big day! Photo by Amy Caroline Photography. For a climate not so fresh-flower-friendly, opt for something like will thrive come rain or shine. Photo by Katie Brock Photography. No matter how you slice it pun intended , using citrus is a great way to brighten up the celebration.
Line clear glass vases with thick or thin cut slices of lemons, limes, or even oranges, or keep them whole and fill them straight to the top. Photo by Lacie Hansen Photography. Want a little DIY adventure? Take it a step further by utilizing smaller cloches and creating little vignettes throughout the tables for something unexpected.
Photo by Carlie Statsky. Less expensive than a full floral garland, binding together greenery will create a lush, romantic table runner. Your Privacy Rights. To change or withdraw your consent choices for Brides. At any time, you can update your settings through the "EU Privacy" link at the bottom of any page. These choices will be signaled globally to our partners and will not affect browsing data.
We and our partners process data to: Actively scan device characteristics for identification. I Accept Show Purposes. Francesca Barger. Francesca Barger is a freelance writer and founder of First Vangarde, the first management group coordinating the representation and management of talent within the bridal industry. Brides's Editorial Guidelines. Meet the Expert Tara Guenther is the owner of Taxaflora , a floral design studio specializing in floral art and innovative design for weddings and events.
Line the Table. Embrace Taper Candles. Find Your Favorite Flowers.
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