When a bride orders her wedding bouquet, it might not appear that any kind of "activities" will come from it other than as something for the bride to hold on to during the ceremony. But the wedding bouquet can be the resource of various interesting activities and significant gestures.
During the ceremony there are all kinds of possibilities. Indeed you can go for the traditional and have a flower for both the mother of the bride and mother of the groom. The moms, above all, are in love with this activity and guests usually are grateful for it as well. But what if you twisted that traditional gesture and supplied flowers for both the mothers and the fathers?
If the bride provides flowers to both the men and women, there is more than one way
to do this. What if dad's flower was enclosed in a verse that he will then get up and read at the ceremony? What if it was a flower to remember the members of the family who have passed, and it gives dad an opportunity to recognize those family members?
If the bride decides not to have a unity candle, but desires some gesture like it, she can have her wedding bouquet designed by having several small bouquets put together. At an appropriate time during the ceremony, the wedding bouquet is "broken up" and various people might receive a share, such as the mothers and fathers of the bride and groom.
Now, if the bride wishes to hang onto her wedding bouquet throughout the wedding ceremony, but is all set in having some fun with it at the reception, there are a small amount of options there as well. How about a dance involving the wedding bouquet? This is ridiculous, but fun. The wedding bouquet is on show someplace near the dance floor and guests must guess a flower that's in the bouquet before they can enter the dance floor. The first few guests might not have an issue guessing the right ones as some flowers are obvious, like roses and tulips, but others might get people thinking. Obviously, this won't work out if the wedding bouquet is all roses or some other particular and apparent flower but for a traditional mixed bouquet, it can work well.
For a naughty touch, the bride can hide her garter in the wedding bouquet and essentially put it on her leg before the groom takes it off. Or she can have a pair of breakaway bouquets that are wrapped in garter belts, so hers doesn't get thrown, but in its place the tiny bouquets with garter belts attached are thrown.
When the time comes for the bride to throw her bouquet, there are several alternatives. Some brides decide not to keep their bouquet and basically pluck one flower out of it before throwing the whole thing during the wedding bouquet toss. This is an opportunity of having a special wedding bouquet set aside for throwing, and there are others as well.
Are there are a lot of single women invited to the wedding? Perhaps one thrown wedding bouquet won't be enough. Numerous brides these days are going for something a little more fun. There are a few choices, in actual fact. One well-liked option is to have the florist create a number of small bouquets and then bundle them to look like one bouquet. They are tied flippantly with a ribbon. When it comes time for the bouquet toss, the bride loosens the ribbon, and throws the "bouquet" which is essentially several little bouquets. More than a few women will catch the bouquet, rather than just one.
During the ceremony there are all kinds of possibilities. Indeed you can go for the traditional and have a flower for both the mother of the bride and mother of the groom. The moms, above all, are in love with this activity and guests usually are grateful for it as well. But what if you twisted that traditional gesture and supplied flowers for both the mothers and the fathers?
If the bride provides flowers to both the men and women, there is more than one way
to do this. What if dad's flower was enclosed in a verse that he will then get up and read at the ceremony? What if it was a flower to remember the members of the family who have passed, and it gives dad an opportunity to recognize those family members?
If the bride decides not to have a unity candle, but desires some gesture like it, she can have her wedding bouquet designed by having several small bouquets put together. At an appropriate time during the ceremony, the wedding bouquet is "broken up" and various people might receive a share, such as the mothers and fathers of the bride and groom.
Now, if the bride wishes to hang onto her wedding bouquet throughout the wedding ceremony, but is all set in having some fun with it at the reception, there are a small amount of options there as well. How about a dance involving the wedding bouquet? This is ridiculous, but fun. The wedding bouquet is on show someplace near the dance floor and guests must guess a flower that's in the bouquet before they can enter the dance floor. The first few guests might not have an issue guessing the right ones as some flowers are obvious, like roses and tulips, but others might get people thinking. Obviously, this won't work out if the wedding bouquet is all roses or some other particular and apparent flower but for a traditional mixed bouquet, it can work well.
For a naughty touch, the bride can hide her garter in the wedding bouquet and essentially put it on her leg before the groom takes it off. Or she can have a pair of breakaway bouquets that are wrapped in garter belts, so hers doesn't get thrown, but in its place the tiny bouquets with garter belts attached are thrown.
When the time comes for the bride to throw her bouquet, there are several alternatives. Some brides decide not to keep their bouquet and basically pluck one flower out of it before throwing the whole thing during the wedding bouquet toss. This is an opportunity of having a special wedding bouquet set aside for throwing, and there are others as well.
Are there are a lot of single women invited to the wedding? Perhaps one thrown wedding bouquet won't be enough. Numerous brides these days are going for something a little more fun. There are a few choices, in actual fact. One well-liked option is to have the florist create a number of small bouquets and then bundle them to look like one bouquet. They are tied flippantly with a ribbon. When it comes time for the bouquet toss, the bride loosens the ribbon, and throws the "bouquet" which is essentially several little bouquets. More than a few women will catch the bouquet, rather than just one.
No comments:
Post a Comment