Bridal Bouquet Trends for 2025
After exploring wedding dress, accessory, and beauty trends for 2025, it’s time to focus on a detail that makes all the difference in a bride’s look: the bridal bouquet. No longer just a simple accessory, the bouquet has taken center stage, becoming a statement piece—a true work of art. For 2025, some of the biggest trends include monochromatic compositions without foliage, creating a striking visual impact by sticking to a single color palette. Other highlights include asymmetrical, artsy bouquets and the flowers of the moment: tulips, calla lilies, anthuriums, and amaranthus.
Just like in bridal fashion and wedding décor, there’s a strong revival of historical elements in bouquet design. The past and future intertwine as bouquet styles popular in the early 20th century make a comeback—some in sleek, modern versions, while others embrace a bold, almost escapist aesthetic, like the dramatically long cascading bouquet reminiscent of Princess Diana’s. One thing is certain: just as foliage-free bouquets dominate, a vintage touch is a common thread in 2025’s top bouquet trends.
The Importance of Bouquet Size
1. Single-Species White Bouquet Without Foliage
One of the key reflections of the clean bride trend is the rise of bouquets composed entirely of a single species of white flower, without any foliage. This approach creates a cohesive and minimalist aesthetic, perfect for brides who appreciate understated elegance.
By highlighting just one type of bloom, this bouquet style celebrates the delicate interplay of color, texture, and shape, proving that simplicity can be extraordinarily sophisticated.





2. Calla Lily Bridal Bouquets
First, let’s clarify a common question: Are calla lilies and arum lilies the same? While both belong to the same botanical genus, the main difference lies in color—traditional arum lilies are white, whereas calla lilies come in a variety of shades.
1920’s bride with a calla lily bouquet | Photo: via Pinterest
Now, let’s talk history. During the lavish, full-flower bouquet trends of the 1920s, calla lily bouquets emerged as a more refined, minimalist alternative for modern brides. Just like Lady Mary in Downton Abbey (pictured below), brides in the 1920s and 1930s often carried cascading calla lily bouquets draped over their arms—hence the name “arm bouquet.” The flowers were arranged in a height gradient, allowing each individual bloom to be admired.

Photo: via Pinterest
In the 1990s, as minimalist bridal styles made a comeback (following the grandeur of the ’80s), calla lily bouquets resurfaced—predominantly in the arm bouquet style. It’s no surprise they are trending once again.
Today, in Brazil, calla lilies and arum lilies are regaining popularity, but this time they are carried in a more traditional way, with shorter stems and aligned flowers.


Anni & Raphael’s wedding | Photo: Gabriel Valim
Internationally, however, they’ve reappeared in a slightly different form. The trend now embraces varying stem heights, showcasing each flower’s elegant silhouette—well-deserved, considering the striking beauty of their design. This approach gives bouquets a cool yet vintage aesthetic.
Calla lily bouquet | Photo: via Pinterest
Photo: Revolvr
Another international trend? Long stems, very long stems!—as seen in the image below of a civil wedding. The modern twist on this classic bouquet is also in how it’s held: not draped over the arm but gripped at the middle of the stems.

Photo: Arina Kareva

Photo: Nicole Plett

Photo: via Pinterest
For brides seeking a minimalist, contemporary look, a single calla lily bouquet is also a stunning choice. With its sleek, elongated shape and bold yet graceful design, it adds a sophisticated, modern touch to any bridal ensemble.
Renata Garcia & Vitor Brito’s wedding | Photo: Nath Curti & Ana Pazian
3. Crescent-Shaped Bridal Bouquets: The Elegant “C” Curve
Inspired by the fluidity of nature, a distinct bouquet style became popular in the 1930s. As bridal trends shifted toward more organic and free-flowing designs, structured arm bouquets gave way to crescent-shaped bouquets—resembling the letter “C.”
In 1935, Lady Alice Montagu-Douglas-Scott married Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester, the third son of King George V. For her wedding day, she carried a large crescent-shaped bouquet—a traditional style of that era—featuring lush garden roses.
Lady Alice Montagu-Douglas-Scott | Photo: via Pinterest
8. Amaranthus Bridal Bouquets: A Cascading Floral Trend
Nine out of ten bridal bouquets on Pinterest feature a standout bloom: amaranthus, in lush green or deep red hues. Also known as “fox tail,” this beloved flower is recognized for its cascading, elongated blossoms that resemble delicate tails. Its densely packed, trailing clusters create a striking waterfall effect, adding depth and texture to floral arrangements.
Though widely popular in international wedding florals, amaranthus is now making its mark in Brazilian weddings, bringing a fresh, modern touch even to the most classic bouquets.
Instagram @otrocantardecoracion
9. The “Half White, Half Green” Bouquet: A Bold Contrast
For decades, the white-and-green palette has been a wedding décor favorite in Brazil, consistently evolving while maintaining its timeless appeal. In 2025, the fresh take on this classic combo is what we call the “mezzo white, mezzo green” bouquet.
Unlike traditional blends of white and green florals, this new trend plays with block color separation, creating striking contrasts and bold, artistic shapes. It’s a modern, impactful look that reflects the broader wedding décor trend of structured, color-blocked designs.
10. Red Bridal Bouquets: A Bold, Contemporary Statement
“Something old, something new, something borrowed, and something… RED.”
Red is the color of the moment in fashion-forward weddings, and in 2025, this trend extends to bridal bouquets. However, today’s red bouquets are far from traditional. Gone are the tight spheres of Colombian roses; instead, we see a more contemporary approach—mixing various flowers and shades, from vibrant scarlet to deep burgundy, in an organic, free-flowing arrangement.
The key to nailing this trend? A bouquet that feels artsy, creative, and effortlessly stylish—steering clear of anything that might feel outdated.
11. Cascading Bridal Bouquets: From Classic to Maximalist
Who could forget Princess Diana’s cascading bridal bouquet? Large and dramatic, just like every other element of her iconic wedding look. Since the 1980s, cascading bouquets have cycled in and out of bridal fashion, defined by their elongated shape that mimics the natural flow of falling flowers and foliage.
The Timeless Appeal of Cascading Bouquets
While a classic choice for traditional brides, cascading bouquets have also been embraced by contemporary trendsetters.
Traditional & Elegant: Medium-sized cascading bouquets remain a beloved choice for Brazilian brides, striking the perfect balance between grandeur and refinement.
Bruna Azem & Eduardo Rosman’s Wedding | Photo: Rodrigo Sack
Patsy Zurita & Nelsinho Piquet’s Wedding | Photo: Rodolfo Santos
Larissa & Victor’s Wedding | Photo: Junior Barreto

Bel Pimenta & Thiago Amaral’s Wedding | Photo: Marco Costa
Modern & Fashion-Forward: Fashion icon Sabrina Sato took the cascading bouquet to new heights, incorporating multiple trends into one ultra-glamorous, XXL-sized arrangement. Her bouquet, composed entirely of Phalaenopsis orchids, felt modern and proportional to her bold bridal look—proving that cascading bouquets can be both contemporary and elegant.
Sabrina Sato & Nicolas Prattes’ Wedding | Photo: Gabriela Schmidt
This revival nods to Edwardian-era bouquets (1900-1910), reinterpreted for modern brides who love drama and grandeur. It’s a statement choice, guaranteed to turn heads as the bride makes her entrance.

Viral cascading bouquet by fashion designer María Undo | Photo: Merceditas Bridal

Photo: via Pinterest
For minimalist brides who love the cascading effect but want a lighter touch, a contemporary solution is to reduce volume at the top and use delicate elements to elongate the bouquet. This creates a modern, fresh look—without overshadowing the wedding gown.
Content and images:
Constance Zahn
Cover Photo:
Jaliyah and Tamir’s wedding at The Mansion on Main Street by Jays Vito
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