Lauren's two bridesmaids carried smaller versions of her bouquet, finished with natural rustic twine.

Lauren also wanted to wear a flower crown - she had an inspiration photo that I worked from and I kept it quite simple with greens, lilac and limonium. I left the two ends open and finished the crown with twine so it could be adjusted on the day.

Dan's buttonhole featured a thistle, waxflower, lavender and a selection of foliages and grasses. The other men's buttonholes were smaller versions without the waxflower and there were even mini versions for the two junior ushers. All of the buttonholes were finished with twine to match the bouquets.

For the ladies I made wrist corsages on a length of natural linen fabric. These featured flowers to match the rest of the arrangements.

Everything all boxed up and ready for delivery!

The maid of honour carried a smaller version of the bridal bouquet and the four other bridesmaids had all white versions. The bouquets were all finished with trailing satin ribbon in shades of ivory and rose gold.

Caitlin had two flower girls - one of them wore a flower crown and the other carried a matching wand. I bet they looked so cute!

Here's a photo Caitlin posted on her Instagram of the bridesmaids and flower girls - the colour of the dresses work perfectly with the coloured roses!

All boxed up and ready for delivery!

The mums wore pearl beaded bracelets with a little cluster of white flowers around their wrists.

The table centrepieces complimented the top table - a single candle in a vase in the centre with eucalyptus loosely placed around the edge in a ring shape.

The beautiful professional photos come from Megan Rose Photography - what lovely shots! The colours are so very pretty.

Sophie's bouquet was a stunner - just a subtle amount of pink coming through amongst the whites and eucalyptus foliage. And I just love this bench at Gaynes Park that is the perfect backdrop for photos - I think every florist who works at this venue takes a photo of the bridal bouquet on the bench!

The bridesmaid and junior bridesmaid bouquets were mostly gypsophila, with some white roses and astilbe - such a pretty design that I've done several times before in both white and pink. Something like this really helps the bridal bouquet to stand out as a statement piece.

There was also a little flower girl who had a super cute heart shaped wand of gypsophila, with beautiful trailing ribbons.

All the bouquets boxed up and ready for delivery!

The groom's buttonhole featured a larger pink rose with a white spray rose, gypsophila and eucalyptus. The other men's buttonholes complimented this just without the pink rose.

There were also three ladies' corsages which matched the buttonholes. These particular spray roses came with lots of little buds and it seemed a shame for them to go to waste so I added one into each of the buttonholes and corsages to add a little dimension.

The bridesmaid bouquets were all gypsophila with some eucalyptus around the edge. The smaller version for the little flower girl had a few pink spray roses mixed in with the gyp - it was such a cute bouquet!

All ready for delivery and the bride's recipe list!

The groom's buttonhole featured flowers in all three colours of the wedding - pink and white spray roses and blue delphinium, with a little bit of eucalyptus to compliment. It also had a little bit of mint green silk ribbon to finish.

The men's buttonholes were designed to match the bridesmaid bouquets - just gypsophila and eucalyptus, with ivory satin ribbon to finish.

And not forgetting the ladies - the mums and the bride's two sisters-in-law had all white wrist corsages on a pearl beaded bracelet. Sometimes staying all white for ladies flowers is best as this won't clash with their outfits. 

To finish off Amy ordered two gift bouquets to give as a thank you to the mums. 

Here's a cute little photo of the newlyweds taken by a guest:

The bride wanted something really dainty and delicate for her flower crown - I used gypsophila and limonium to create this, with a few daisies dotted throughout. I then finished the crown with twine so it could be easily adjusted.

Molly's maid of honour also wore flowers in her hair, in the form of a comb. I kept this mostly white so it would match with Molly's, with just a little bit of the orange colour peeking through. 

The men's buttonholes featured succulents with helichrysum, scabiosa stellata and a selection of foliage. 

There were also a couple of smaller versions for the younger groomsmen.

The arch for the ceremony backdrop was so much fun to make! I set it up the day before the wedding so I was a little concerned about the flowers lasting ok but I managed to hide some water vials amongst the foliage so they had a water source throughout the day. I set it up under this stretch tent in the playing field so my photos aren't great but it was moved outside for the actual ceremony - you can just see it in the background of one of the pro photos posted below.

Molly and Frazer spotted ​these geometric shapes hanging up in my studio when they came for their final consultation and had the great vision to hang these from my rose gold metal arch with some flowers on them to decorate. I then suggested the soft ruscus garland which I would wrap around the frame in an asymmetric style to hide the mechanics of the shapes and just to finish off the design.