64 White Wedding Bouquets

While there are tons of colors to focus on in your big-day bouquet, many brides opt to carry white for their weddings. The choice may be anchored in tradition, but that's not the only reason it's so popular. White bouquets complement any wedding dress, and never draw attention away from the bride herself. Even better, they go with nearly any color scheme and will fit in with your celebration's style no matter the formality of the day. The color offers a blank slate to build the rest of your wedding's details off of and allows your bolder details to shine. On the other hand, white bouquets don't have to be subtle—some of the most statement-making clutches are innovative alternatives to typical assortments. Whatever the case, a bundle of white blooms can represent a fresh new start in your life.

Best of all, many wedding-worthy blooms look beautiful in white, meaning there's an incredible array of options to choose from. Roses, peonies, and lilies are conventional examples, while orchids, anemones, and protea are more modern. Bridal favorites like ranunculus and dahlias also look stunning in the color, and, generally speaking, you can find quite a few in-season white flowers whenever you're getting married. No matter what you choose, your blooms are bound to look clean and lovely, and can run the gamut from eye-catching to subtle—it's entirely up to you.

Whether you go with a timeless, classic arrangement or more novel, inventive bundle, there's an inherent beauty in an all-white or mostly-white bridal bouquet. Ahead, we've rounded up some of the loveliest white wedding bouquets we've come across.

This Poppy Design Co. bouquet was made of lilacs, garden roses, clematis, sweet peas, smilax, and mint. "It smelt of heaven," the bride shared. "I could probably smell it from a mile away."

This pretty Peony & Plum bouquet had a locket tied around it. It contained a photo of the bride's father, who passed away before the wedding.

Japanese ranunculus made up the bulk of this sweet bouquet.

At this elegant wedding, the bride carried a mostly-white clutch with splashes of dusty rose.

This bouquet—made of white stephanotis—was inspired by the bride's grandmother's. "I love how simple yet different my bouquet was," she shared, "but even more so how it made me feel like I had a part of her with me on my wedding."

Jardiniere Fine Flowers made this arrangement of mixed white blooms.

Davy Gray arranged this white bouquet and tied it with long, blue ribbons.

Tropical blooms made for an original, stunning arrangement at this wedding. The bouquet was dreamt up by Kaleidoscope Floral.

Shindig Chic paired peonies, anemones, ranunculus, and garden roses with olive branches and magnolia leaves for this bouquet.

This beautiful blend of roses and eucalyptus was designed by Little Hill Floral Designs.

This bouquet, by Soulflower Design Studio, featured peonies and clematis.

This bride and her bridesmaids all carried white, but each put the focus on a different flower. The bouquets were by Edge Floral Event Designers.

Ivy made for a stunning addition to this white-and-green Floressence Flowers arrangement.

This bride carried a giant, eye-catching magnolia flower.

Blue Ridge Floral Design created this lush bouquet using peonies, garden roses, jasmine, and Veronica flowers.

Lots of leaves and pretty anemones made these bouquets by Petal Pushers so full.

This bouquet, made entirely of astilbe, was perfect for a fall wedding.

Roses, peonies, hydrangeas, tulips, anemones, ranunculus, Veronica, hyacinth, and gardenias composed this beautiful Southern Posies bouquet.

White orchids make for a simple, contemporary bouquet, as this all-white arrangement went to show.

This Lily Greenthumbs clutch, made from roses, hydrangeas, and peonies, was perfectly timeless.

At this celebration, the bride carried a soft and dreamy white-and-green wedding bouquet.

This big bouquet featured unique additions and was crafted by The Wild Rose.

For this arrangement, Amaryllis Floral & Event Design used white-and-yellow cattleya orchids and maidenhair ferns.

Every flower at this wedding, all from Atelier Joya, was a crisp white, including the gorgeous all-peony bridal bouquet. 

Always a classic choice, this bride walked down the aisle carrying a full bouquet of white roses from Santa Barbara Style.

This bride requested that her florist, Bows + Arrows, create a bouquet that was "simple, natural, and classic looking—nothing too trendy or manicured," she said. The result: an all-white bouquet of peonies, bougainvillea, ranunculus, and roses were used in the bridal bouquet—all of which were locally foraged.

Diane Gaudett of Custom Floral Design designed this classic bouquet of lilies of the valley, stephanotis, and sweet peas.

"I loved having a monochrome bouquet, with feathers—added for a touch of glamour and personality!" said the bride of her ranunculus and sweet pea clutch from Stone Blossom. 

This bride walked down the aisle carrying a bouquet of peonies, camellias, ranunculus, nerines, and crispa tulips, surrounded by maidenhair and umbrella ferns from Mindy Rice. 

Floral Arts created this bridal bouquet of lady slipper orchids, blushing bride proteas, white garden roses and anemones, and blush peonies.

To create a lush, textured bouquet, Edge Florals used roses, hydrangeas, peonies, and other seasonal greens. The stems were then secured with a thick band of ivory ribbon and a tailored bow.

Event planner Mindy Rice designed this white bouquet of peonies, ranunculus, freesia, and maidenhair fern. A keepsake swatch from the groom's grandmother's own wedding, which she'd parceled out to all of her grandchildren and their brides, was tucked inside the bouquet.

Dutch white tulips, Charleston green marsh grasses, and woven palmetto roses made up this bridal bouquet from Out of the Garden. Wrapped around the flowers was a burlap ribbon and a cross necklace belonging to the bride's grandmother, who was unable to attend the wedding. 

Fleur Inc. designed this clutch—bound with gray, champagne, and ivory ribbons—of cream O'hara garden roses, quicksand roses, sahara spray roses, bay leaf foliage, clematis, olive foliage, dusty miller, trailing jasmine, cream ranunculus, cream peonies, and polo garden roses. 

Branch Design Studio created this bouquet of fresh and dried lavender, astrantia, maidenhair fern, seeded eucalyptus, ranunculus, astilbe, Queen Anne's lace, jasmine vine, sweet peas, olive branches, explosion grass, viburnum, and spray roses. The bride then wrapped linen fabric from her dressmaker around the base of the bouquet.

The bride's gown designer, L'Wren Scott, fashioned these fluffy flowers from feathers and bound them with velvet ribbon, since peonies, the bride's flower of choice, were out of season at the time of her wedding. 

Fleur de V Events created this delicate clutch of clematis and garden roses, as a nod to the bride's mother's rose garden.

This bride carried a lush clutch of wildflowers and lilacs from Shape Colour Floral Design. 

Amaryllis Designs fashioned this bouquet out of white roses and fleshed it out with local greenery.

This bouquet, from Bird Dog Blooms, featured peonies, roses, ranunculus, sweet peas, and jasmine vine. 

Chestnut and Vine Floral Design assembled this overflowing white bouquet of roses and greenery with the additions of the wedding ring of her paternal grandmother and a cameo of the bride's late maternal grandmother attached to the ribbons.

This bride carried a wild bouquet of seeded eucalyptus, scabiosa, lisianthus, astilbes, and ferns from Lark Foster.

Blogger Jenny Bernheim of Margo & Me chose a clutch of all white garden roses, peonies, sweet peas, and scabiosa from Flowerjugs, tied together with a raw silk ribbon in the day's signature baby blue.

To make sure they included the bride's "favorite scent in the world," Beehive Events incorporated jasmine in her clutch as well as garden roses, ranunculus, and zinnias into this bouquet.

Flowerwild designed this all-white bouquet of garden roses, white cyclamen, ferns, and wild grass for an earthy, natural feel.

Florist Tanti Lina of Papertini, a friend of the bride, created this loose clutch of large dahlias, sweet peas, freesia, ferns, astilbe, and assorted greenery gathered from the gardens around the venue's 15th century villa, Residenza del Palmerino. A piece of tartan from the bride's late Scottish father's kilt and two photo charms adorned the stems. 

White ranunculus, roses, and Veronica, along with olive branches, cabbage, and ferns made up this lush bouquet from Juniper Designs.

For her Hawaiian wedding, this bride carried tropical orchids and local greenery, designed by Wildheart Flowers.

Philosophy Flowers created this bouquet of garden roses, ranunculas, tulips, local sweet peas, tuberose, pieris, bay, and dusty miller.

This bouquet from Out of the Garden featured white peonies, garden roses, ranunculus, parrot tulips, sweet peas, hellebores, and trailing greenery. 

This bride carried a clutch from Gillespie's Flowers comprised of peonies, freesia, roses, ranunculus, and olive leaves that were painted silver for extra flair. 

Mitchell Willis designed this free-form bouquet of white clematis, sweet peas, ranunculus, and lilacs, and filled out the clutch with ferns and greenery foraged in the bride's parents' farm.

This bride carried a full lily of the valley bouquet from Amaryllis Designs down the aisle.

This bride fell in love with her white bouquet of garden roses, lisianthus, sweet peas, gardenias, chocolate cosmos, scabiosa, anemones, eucalyptus, dusty miller, brunia, blackberries, and loose greenery from Fern Floral and Even Design. "My bouquet would make any girl feel like a bride," she recalled. 

Blossom and Branch designed this cascading bouquet of seasonal roses, dusty miller, astrantia, jasmine vines, and protea.

This bride's chic all-white bouquet from Distinctive Floral Designs by Alison de Wit featured creamy roses, sparse greenery, and a stand-out white orchid.  

These brides planned an all-white affair, and carried that theme through to their bouquets. On the right, the cascading bouquet held peonies, clematis, sweet peas, and ranunculus, and was inspired by her mother's. The bride on the left carried a gardenia bouquet in honor of her late grandmother, who grew the flowers in her garden.

Along with peonies and lamb's ear leaves, this bride's bouquet had roses and lilies of the valley—just like her mother and mother-in-law's did.

Garden roses, dinner-plate dahlias, miniature ball dahlias, sweet autumn clematis, ranunculus, and campanula blooms were arranged in this bouquet, then tied with a thick white bow.