[ BRIDAL PARTY ] [ CEREMONY/CHURCH ] [ RECEPTION ] [ Corsages & Boutonieres ]

						Cascade (V3) Cascade white & purple roses
Cascade (V2) 2nd view	Cascade (V1) 3rd view	Bride's Maid; semi-cascade with purple rose, white freesia, caspia, & waxflower
		Bride's tied, white lily, feather eucalyptis, etc.	Bride's cascade French blue & lialac	French blue & lialac cascade, 2nd view	3rd view	Bride's Maid tied colonial French blue & lialac
Bride's colonial with white "Virginia" rose, denrobien orchid & caspia	2nd view	Arm bouquet, 6 white "Virginia" roses, lace bow		Bride's Maid with Sorbonne lily, Charlotte rose, feather euc, WhiteDiamond alstroemeria, verbirnum, & baby's breath	2nd view

Essentially there are two styles of bridals; "Nosegays" and "Tied Bouquets." Variations include "Colonials," "Cascades," "Semi-cascades," "Arm-bouquets," and "Garden- tied."

Traditionally, the Bride's bouquet is of course all white (in reality, SHADES of white). Color may be added to the Bride's bouquet or it may be entirely "in color," but even now the tradition prevails here. 

Generally the Maid-of-Honor will have a bouquet that is largely representative of the Bride's but somewhat smaller, of slightly less flowers (or lesser quality flowers) and often incorporating some of the additional colors of the wedding theme. The remaining Bride's Maid's bouquets will be consistent with one-another, but will similarly step-down from the Maid-of-Honor's bouquet and will add in more color with less (or no) white.

The current trend in bouquets however has moved away from the traditional STYLE of arrangement. Whereas the lace bouquet holder (i.e. "nosegay") was once the modus-operandi, today the less formal, more natural, long-stemmed tied-bouquet prevails.