A small hand-tied bunch of soft-pink tulips has a loose curved outline, visible green stems and a simple ivory ribbon.

Original design concept · A styling reference

Flowers & bouquets

A loose tulip bouquet

A small hand-tied bunch of soft-pink tulips has a loose curved outline, visible green stems and a simple ivory ribbon.

Style: modern, relaxed
Colors: pink, green
Season: spring
Venue: city, garden, indoor

Save it to your Wedding board in this browser. Add notes, move it to another board and compare it in My saved plan.

Make a wedding-style brief ↗Save to Pinterest

Download Pin image · 1000 × 1500 JPEG

Words to take to your supplier

A loose tulip bouquet
A small hand-tied bunch of soft-pink tulips has a loose curved outline, visible green stems and a simple ivory ribbon.

What I want to borrow: Choose a repeated flower with a naturally curved line when you want the bouquet’s shape to remain easy to read.
Adaptation to discuss: Keep the one-flower rhythm while allowing the florist to suggest a suitable seasonal substitute and practical stem finish.

Questions for our supplier:
• What changes in the flower shape should we expect before the ceremony?
• How should the bouquet be stored and carried?
• What is the agreed substitute if the preferred flowers are unsuitable?

Scope to confirm: Flower role, bouquet width, carrying weight, ribbon finish and delivery.
Responsible people: Florist confirms suitability, conditioning and care; nominate the person receiving it.
Before confirming: Compare the actual sample’s weight and handle with your outfit and any mobility needs.
Working example (replace with actuals): Specify “loose curved stems, modest scale, pink family” before naming a particular cultivar.

Reference: https://weddingideasnow.com/ideas/bouquet-spring-tulips/

Why choose it

Choose a repeated flower with a naturally curved line when you want the bouquet’s shape to remain easy to read.

Make it yours

Keep the one-flower rhythm while allowing the florist to suggest a suitable seasonal substitute and practical stem finish.

Bring these questions

What changes in the flower shape should we expect before the ceremony?
How should the bouquet be stored and carried?
What is the agreed substitute if the preferred flowers are unsuitable?

Explore the full guide ↗

Make a workable plan

Scope to confirm: Flower role, bouquet width, carrying weight, ribbon finish and delivery.
Who owns it: Florist confirms suitability, conditioning and care; nominate the person receiving it.
Before confirming: Compare the actual sample’s weight and handle with your outfit and any mobility needs.
Illustrative working example: Specify “loose curved stems, modest scale, pink family” before naming a particular cultivar.

Turn this into a supplier request →

Concept imagery illustrates a direction, not a named product, bookable venue or documented event. Confirm actual materials, fit, measurements and service with your chosen provider.