52 Gorgeous Fall Wedding Bouquets

Let the season have a say when it comes to picking an arrangement to hold for your walk down the aisle. "It's actually a wonderful time for flowers," says floral designer Ariella Chezar of autumn, and we can confirm. Whether choosing based on color (reds, yellows, oranges, and purples are especially festive in the fall) or in-season availability (chrysanthemums, anemones, and asters are all fall flowers), seasonal bouquets can help tie your wedding together. Meanwhile, special add-ins (think: leaves, berries, and grasses) give any floral spread an instant boost of cool-weather beauty. What results is an array of nearly endless possibilities that are all appropriate for autumn.

We've rounded up some of our favorite fall-ready arrangements, straight from real celebrations. In the mix are all sorts of bouquets, from formal to rustic and everything in between. There are casual bundles comprised of strictly one bloom and lush arrangements filled with plenty (like this beauty by Colonial House of Flowers!). There are unique varieties for creative brides, and seasonal takes on classic wedding flowers. Simple, complex, cascading, organic—this roundup has it all. Have you ever thought of using magenta in your color scheme? What about adding fruits to the mix? Browse these arrangements to see how real brides made their bouquets uniquely autumnal.

Looking for beautiful bouquet inspiration for your wedding in September, October, or November? Take a peek and see what speaks to you—something's bound to catch your eye. These gorgeous bundles are all different, but they're all bound to impress your fall wedding guests.

Honey of a Thousand Flowers paired neutral spray roses and lily of the valley with rust-colored leaves and plenty of greens to give this arrangement an understated fall vibe.

It was all about autumnal shades in this Sweet Dreams Weddings Cakes & Flowers bouquet. Burgundy, navy, and hunter green came together in the form of roses, dahlias, thistle, astilbe, and smokebush at this fall wedding.

Laura Helm used ombré dahlias, multi-colored astilbe, yellow spray roses, and astrantia to create this bride's fall bounty.

This blush-to-burgundy spray by Wylde Flowers featured ranunculus, peonies, garden roses in matching shades of the ombré ribbons that (literally!) tied the entire arrangement together.

Karen's Garden proved that blush and mint floral arrangements work just as well at fall celebrations as they do at garden parties. The secret? Mixing in autumnal textures, like velvety lamb's ear and seasonal accents, like berries.

An end-of-summer hue, like cheery yellow, looked right at home next to classic fall colors, like deep merlot, in this Milieu Florals clutch. White in-season anemones, dark hydrangea, and plenty of grassy greens unified the contrasting colors.

Roses and Mint offset romantic garden roses, viburnum, anemones, and ranunculus with painted rose gold fern. The metallic add gave this bride's arrangement a warm, autumn-inspired touch.

A winding vine gave this otherwise all-white wildflower bouquet just the right hint of fall color. Bonus: It perfectly matched the silk ribbon tied around the Lindsay Coletta arrangement.

Color Theory Collective used pretty blue delphinium (still in-season in October!), blush and yellow roses, and burgundy smokebush leaves to create this multi-colored clutch that was perfect for a bride who wanted to use springy shades in the middle of fall.

The brightly-colored centers of the dahlias and daises featured in this The Flower Hat bouquet provided the perfect pop of color. Combined with the green-red leaves, those moments of yellow helped transformed the arrangement into a mini-illustration of a tree's changing colors.

Various bird feathers, fresh sticks, and twine brought major rustic vibes to this nonfloral clutch from Mother Plucker.

Raspberries, a late-summer crop, were studded throughout this peachy-pink and cream bouquet by Swallows & Damsons.

Shindig Chic chose a peak-season fall bloom (king protea!) to add drama to this bride's yellow-themed rose, ranunculus, dahlia, and persimmon spray.

This Vintage Florals bouquet featured Queen Anne's lace, anemones, garden roses, orchids, ferns, and olive branches, plus a mix of colored foliage.

Craspedia and protea were among the diverse plants in this leafy, branch-filled assortment. The rustic bouquet had a just-picked feel.

Mallory Joyce created this lovely bouquet using leaves, dahlias, roses, and more. The end result was pleasantly soft and full of peachy tones.

Megan Gray of Honey and Poppies designed this stunning bouquet. She shared that she wanted something "lush and abundant," and created this mix to suit her vision. Inside were orchids, ranunculus, and celosia, plus pincushion protea and a frame of umbrella ferns.

This small bouquet by Crocus Hale was sure to make a statement. The sunny shades and moody anemones mixed to create a complex clutch.

How different is this simple bouquet comprised entirely of astilbe? It was imagined up by Atelier Joya.

Deep purple-reds, soft peaches and blushes, and reddish greens made up this Inviting Occasion bouquet. We especially love the foliage and strategically-placed scabiosa.

Garden roses sat atop a bed of cascading greenery for this bride's Bloomwoods bouquet.

This creative Jolly's Floral bouquet was surprisingly elegant. The berries, blooms, and clean greenery played nicely together, and the white ribbon was interestingly textured.

At this refined and rustic wedding, Intertwine crafted the bridal bouquet. It featured roses, ranunculus, and anemone, and the bride considered it "perfectly imperfect." We love the gorgeous dimension and the fall foliage included.

This jewel-toned bouquet—by Blush & Vine—featured roses, scabiosa, and tons of textured greenery.

This dreamy bundle by Vintage Florals was mostly white with pops of red. A blush ribbon tied it all together.

Artisan Event Floral Décor used beautiful autumnal shades in this bouquet. Blush garden roses, salmon ranunculus, dark-red tea roses, and seeded eucalyptus were tied with a white bow.

April's Garden provided the florals for this unique red bouquet. A pomegranate sitting in the center made it one-of-a-kind.

This bouquet, by Flora by Nora, included dahlias, cosmos, garden roses, and snowberry. The shades ranged from ivory to dusty pink, with muted yellow accents.

Nothing says magenta isn't a valid color for fall—it's especially appropriate mixed with reds, whites, and greens. Blossom & Vine arranged these blooms.

This organic Munster Rose creation featured scabiosa, viburnum berries, roses, ranunculus, and dahlias, with long and trailing Silk & Willow ribbons to hold the red-and-blush look together.  

This couple requested flowers, fruit, and branches that looked organic to the farm in upstate New York where their November nuptials took place, but they left the specifics to Saipua, their florist. The result: This seasonal bouquet of mustard yellow, peach, butter yellow, and pink roses was clustered within bright fall leaves.

This couple's fall bouquet, designed by Flora Fauna, was made of thistle, dahlias, amaranth, seeded eucalyptus, calla lilies, and roses. The florist also snuck in edible chocolate cosmos for the bride to enjoy pre-ceremony at the late-October celebration.

This bride's bouquet of Juliet roses, dusty pink and burgundy ranunculus, white anemones, trailing green amaranths, parsley, and mint arrived in time for pre-wedding photos with her husband-to-be at the Thanksgiving-day destination wedding in England.

When this couple got married in October in the Blue Ridge Mountains, the bride carried this green-and-white bouquet by Blossom Events. The arrangement included lisianthus, eucalyptus, and garden roses wrapped in beige silk and finished with a plaid ribbon.

Created by McKenzie Powell, this dramatic bridal clutch included Rilona Peach amaryllis, Como roses, white Majolica spray roses, chocolate cosmos, bronze amaranthus, eucalyptus, privet berry, scabiosa, snowberry, viburnum foliage, and wild vines.

Saipua gathered roses, dahlias, chocolate cosmos, astrantia, passion vines, and variegated hydrangea to create this stunner.

At her Greek-Canadian October wedding, this bride carried a bouquet of viburnum berries, scabiosa, snowberries, garden roses, and herbs—believed to drive away evil spirits and symbolize prosperity.

Café au lait dinnerplate dahlias (along with smaller maroon versions) anchored this gorgeous bouquet, made by Munster Rose.

This bride's bouquet, by Urban Chateau Floral, included astilbes, maple leaves, dahlias, rice flowers, roses, baby artichokes, hypericums, and snowberry.

Lindsay Rae Designs incorporated the red from the bride's headpiece, some ivy from the bride's parent's house, and a few ferns peppered in with peonies, garden roses, ranunculus, spray roses, silver dollar eucalyptus, and bay leaves.

This bride asked floral designer Studio Choo to play off her wedding's Matisse-inspired color palette for her bouquet, which was bursting with dahlias, nasturtiums, and other wildflowers.

Holly Carlisle of Rosegolden Flowers created this bouquet of peonies, garden roses, anthurium, orchids, ferns, hyacinths, and tropical greenery (much of which the groom's family sourced from their farm in the mountains outside of San Juan, Puerto Rico).

This art-inspired arrangement by Sarah Ryhanen of Saipua trailed a whopping eight feet and included peonies, orchids, amaranth, umbrella fern, chrysanthemums, eucalyptus, and euonymus.

Mostly harvested from the bride's own farm, this bouquet held dahlias, tuberoses, and scented geranium, plus a single yellow trumpet lily.

Petal Floral tied gray and blue silk ribbons around this arrangement of garden roses, astrantia, tulips, dahlias, viburnum berries, clematis, and greenery.

Giant red peonies sourced straight from Holland were met with black scabiosa, chocolate lace, Tess garden roses, and Juliet garden roses in this Oak & the Owl bouquet.

Oleander concoted this muted palette with peonies, heirloom garden roses, olive branches, lavender, herbs, eucharis lily, and lisianthus.

This bright bouquet of dusty miller, white snowberries, seeded eucalyptus, yellow oncidium and mokara orchids, yellow ranunculus, cream lisianthus, white garden roses, and white wax flowers was dreamt up by Cool Green & Shady.

"I wanted it to look like I went out into a field and picked my own flowers—but had a florist artfully arrange them," said this bride, who tied her mix of gardenias, white ranunculus, lysmachia, snowberries, and white and blush garden roses with a piece of lace from her mother's wedding gown.

Max Gill Design designed this lovely-but-simple spread of garden roses, hellebores, and assorted greenery.

Roses, white wax flower, small succulents, craspedia, dahlias, and amaranthus composed this peppy and modern mix.