The Best-Dressed Flower Girls from Real Weddings

There's no better way to start a ceremony than by sending an adorable flower girl down the aisle. You can expect at least a couple of guests to start in on the happy tears right there! These tiny attendants are not only sweet, they help cue all your attendees in to the fact that the big moment (the bride's entrance) is right around the corner. Plus, adding a few extra flowers, or faux flowers as the case may be, to your aisle will only serve to make the setting that much prettier. And, whether they make it all the way down the aisle or veer off to find the nearest parent first, there's no doubt flower girls are one of the cutest ceremony traditions around.

While flower girls, who can be a daughter, niece, goddaughter, or even the child of a friend, typically fall between the ages of three and seven, these pint-sized attendants don't need much extra help to deliver a dose of charm on the big day. A cute dress, a basket, maybe even a flower crown and they're ready for their moment! But the little ladies here took cute to the next level with outfits and accessories that made their appearance one more wedding moment to remember. Click through for all the sweet details.

Family Plus Flowers

Two flower girls were a cute addition to this couple's family-only bridal party. Their blush ruffled dresses and free-flowing flower crowns were paired with small wicker baskets to complete their aisle-ready looks.

A flower girl all dressed in white adds the sweetest touch to a ceremony aisle. Especially when she has a flower crown and basket to match!

The only thing better than one adorable flower girl? Three adorable flower girls. These matching dresses and flower crowns just up the cute factor.

This flower girl (the bride's goddaughter) donned a simple and chic white dress. She fit right in with the couple's glammed up bridal party at this classic Italian wedding.

A whole flock of flower girls prepared the aisle for the bride's entrance at this outdoor celebration. The girls sported matching dresses and sweet crowns of baby roses and Italian ruscus crafted by Tara Guérard Soirée.

The couple's nieces and nephew stood in as flower girls and ring bearer. Two of the little ladies struck a sassy pose in metallic dresses that matched the bride's blue and gold Yolan Cris gown.

With flower girls, tulle is always a good idea. This adorable flower girl, with her tulle gown and flower crown, is the cutest case in point.

These flower girls, in gray tulle Olivia Kate Couture dresses, may be donning a less common flower girl look, but the voluminous dresses were nothing less than perfect alongside the bride's gray Alexandra Vidal gown.

The flower girl, a goddaughter of the groom, wore a white and yellow dress with a bright red and yellow flower crown. The result? A look made for twirling her way down the aisle.

This couple's daughter was the sweetest honorary flower girl at their outdoor celebration. She even wore a flower crown that was a miniature version of the bride's own floral accessory.

The bride's nieces headed down the aisle in navy Crewcuts dresses, carrying small peony bouquets, and wearing cute flower crowns to match.

This tiny flower girl, the bride's daughter, got all bundled up in a sweet blush and white ensemble for her walk down the aisle.

Amanda's adorable nieces at this destination wedding in Guatemala preceded her down the aisle in their lace Bhldn dresses. 

Christen's niece wore a vintage frock as the flower girl at this desert wedding ceremony.

The bride's sister Tiffany Wendel, a personal stylist, then dressed her in Zara and J.Crew for the wedding reception.

Flower girls Skyla and Lalani wore dresses from Monsoon and carried ribbon wands, crafted by wedding planner Eva Clark of Belle of the Ball Events.

Tiffany's 4-year-old niece, Josephine, and Nic's 2-year-old niece, Penelope, tossed white feathers to prep the aisle for the bride at this January wedding in Colorado.

Molly and Gregory's godchildren served as flower girls, wearing Isabel Garreton dresses, gold Crewcuts heart lockets, and fresh floral crowns. They walked barefoot down the aisle as they tossed petals.

Since the ceremony aisle was already covered in petals, this flower girl in a white, tiered dress had long-stemmed peonies to hand out (to anyone that smiled at her). Each bloom was wrapped with ribbon streamers for added festivity.

A childhood friend of the bride's made these flower girls' frocks using fabric in colors that matched the Georgia event's palette.

These flower girls looked adorable in Kathy's Loving Stitches custom frocks, embroidered with bluebonnets to represent the bride's home state of Texas and dogwoods to represent the groom's Virginia roots.

Three of the couple's nieces served as flower girls wearing matching plaid dresses by Elizabeth St. John and carrying white carnation pomanders strung from matching Midori ribbon.

This flower girl, the groom's niece, dressed in one of the bride's favorite French labels, Jacadi.

Bride Olivia's flower girls wore floral head wreaths with their Victorian lace dresses.

All three flower girls at this wedding in Wine Country carried baskets of garden roses and jasmine vine.

Flower girl Brook wore a floral crown and played with one of the flower-shaped parasols provided for guests at Jenny and Ben's wedding in Sonoma. 

For her Oregon wedding, Alivia made belts and headpieces for her flower girls to wear with their Crewcuts dresses.

At Natasha and Jay's South Carolina celebration, their flower girls wore hydrangea head wreaths and carried baskets of rose petals to complete their head-to-toe ivory look.

For Courtney and Hunter's destination wedding in Hawaii, their flower girl wore a starfish tiara and fresh flower lei.

A voluminous Annie Girl dress had Allison and Jacob's young attendant, holding a vessel adorned with blue ribbon, looking absolutely precious.

For Shannon and David's wedding, the flower girl dresses were embroidered with their initials on the bodice.

Tutu skirts in blush fit in with Blair and Peter's all-pink wedding in Bermuda.

At this fall celebration, the bride's nieces, Riley and Kaitlyn, wore silk-shantung dresses with silk-chiffon sashes and carried wreaths of bittersweet and Chinese lanterns tied with knit ribbons.

Elizabeth and Stephane's nieces wore made-to-order dresses by Papo D'Anjoto this Napa wedding.

Whimsical tutus, fresh flower wreaths, and baskets of flower petals created quite an entrance for Courtney and Chris's flower girl duo.

The flower girls went shoeless in their white cotton dresses at Sarah and Andras's Virginia wedding.

Flags and a maypole felt like something out of a storybook at Kimberly and Joncy's Upstate nuptials. The finishing touch to their Olive and Fern frocks was a halo of feathers.

Annie and Oliver's four young attendants wore taffeta skirts made by the bride and cashmere cardigans accented with fur collars. They carried nosegays and a floral garland down the aisle at the Yonkers, New York, fête.

This trio of girls at this outdoor affair in California wore fresh peonies on their sashes.

Vintage silk flowers were fashioned into an everlasting head wreath by Laura at her Brooklyn, New York, wedding to Ben.

Vanessa and Keith's flower girls wore tutu-style skirted dresses and carried baskets of rose petals festooned with ribbons, tulle, and feathers.

The groom's young cousins in soft pink cotton dresses carried a banner announcing the bride's entrance.

Melissa and Adam's autumnal barn wedding featured flower girls tossing hay and wearing ruffled dresses accented with fabric blooms.

Katie and Colman's eldest flower girl wore a two-tone Johanna Grace dress.

A billowing pink dress from Kirstie Kelly fit perfectly into the romantic color palette of this West Coast wedding.

Tulle skirts were paired with leotards for Rebecca and Todd's four flower girls. Here, Elaine accompanies the bride and groom's pooch down the rose petal-strewn aisle.

Dana and Quinn's three flower girls wore simple white dresses accented with green ribbon sashes. To carry their rose petals, they had birch baskets with moss trim.

This 3-year-old duo wore dresses made by the bride's aunt from an earthy-toned floral print. Simple wicker baskets fit the outdoor Texas ceremony.

The groom's nieces, who carried glittered bails of petals, donned stephanotis blooms around their crowns.