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Rose Boutonniere
Create a rose boutonniere for your groom that matches a rose out of your wedding bouquet. I usually try to make the groom's boutonniere a little more special than the buttonhole flowers of the groomsmen and fathers.
Simple Buttonhole Flowers
A classy favorite is a simple rose. This one is accented with varigated ivy. Be sure to mist your boutonnieres and corsages well with a flower sealant like Finishing Touch.
Keep your cut flowers in a refrigerator lightly covered with plastic (to keep the moisture in.) I refresh by spritzing a couple of times a day.
If you want a double rose boutonniere, try to choose a smaller headed rose, such as these lavender roses. I find that the groom and groomsmen begin to rebel wearing flowers that look big enough to be a corsage (except minus the bow)! By the way . . .bows just do not belong on boutonnieres. Keep them for the corsages only.
You can, however, accent the rose with another bud or two. These lovely stephanotis are very fragrant and a great favorite with brides. Be sure to handle the blossoms as little as possible, because they do wilt easily (especially in the heat.)
Roses come in so many different colors, shades and varieties. See how the bright hot pink looks awesome with the purple of the staticaccent.
Above photos courtesy John Henry. All rights reserved.
Check out some of my other
Rose bouquets and corsages.
You will find all kinds of supplies, including invitation kits, garters, fresh flower supplies, cake decorating items, ribbon, gift favors and more at my online wedding store.
Discount Florist Supplies
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