Collette and Mark renewed their vows after 30 years married at Prested Hall on 10 January 2020. They went for a beautiful mix for their flowers, incorporating deep red, peach and pink blooms including roses, hypericum, astilbe and pepperberries. 

Collette chose a more compact bouquet, in a natural hand tied arrangement and finished with burgundy satin ribbon. 

Packaged up and ready for delivery! I tried out my new calligraphy skills on the recipe card but unfortunately on delivery this got a little wet and the ink ran so I think I'm going to stick to a biro in the future! I like these to be a little keepsake after the wedding so I wouldn't want these ruined by running ink.

There were two little flower girls to accompany Collette down the aisle - one age six and the other only two so I kept their wands in proportion with them. The older flower girl had a larger rose and the younger one had a spray rose, each with small blooms to match the rest of the wedding. These were finished with trailing burgundy trailing ribbons to compliment Collette's bouquet.

There were three main men in the bridal party, each with a buttonhole of a pink rose, berries and some foliage. These were also finished with burgundy ribbon to match.

Over at the venue the reception was held in the orangery with a room off to the side set up for the ceremony. On the beautiful fireplace in this room we placed two small wooden boxes with flowers inside up on the mantlepiece. The family made these boxes themselves, as well as the larger one that we placed in the centre of the reception table.

The orangery all set up - they went for one large table with flowers running down the centre.

The stunning box in the centre of the table - we stuffed this full of gorgeous blooms to make for a real showpiece.

Also on the table were four lanterns with floral arrangements around the base, each of which was placed on top of a log slice.  A few tealights around the edge finished it off perfectly. 

I hope Collette and Mark had a wonderful day celebrating with their friends and family and here's to the next 30 years!

The bridesmaids carried smaller versions of Siobhan's bridal bouquet, but without the trailing ribbons as they were wearing burgundy dresses.

All boxed up and ready for delivery!

Jake's groom buttonhole was the same as those for the other men and for the ladies' corsages - a pink rose, blue thistle and burgundy astrantia, with some soft ruscus foliage to finish off. 

At the venue just waiting to be pinned on!

The ceremony was a lovely set up - we placed a 'long and low' arrangement on the ceremony table which was later moved over to the top table. The bride and groom also tied on navy ribbons to the ends of the chairs which added a lovely splash of colour. 

Sadly the bride's mum was no longer with her so for the chair where she should have sat we placed a small tied bouquet with flowers to match the bridal bouquet. We also added in a fuchsia flower cut from the garden as this was her favourite flower. Such a lovely gesture!

Here's a few photos courtesy of a guest - I just love the burgundy velvet bridesmaid dresses!!

Ready for delivery!

The men wore buttonholes with a lisianthus bloom, thistle, white spray rose and foliage.

There were also corsages for the two mums - one as a lapel corsage and one on a bracelet. These were kept slightly different to the buttonholes and bridesmaid corsages, with white as the focal colour rather than purple.

In their individual vases ready for pinning on.

In the ceremony room we placed a 'long and low' arrangement along the ceremony table, which was later moved to the top table for the reception. We also tied small bunches onto the ends of alternate chairs lining the aisle. 

In the reception room there were only 3 tables - two had a large floral arrangement on a tall martini vase and the other had a smaller, low, posy style design.

The single bridesmaid carried a smaller version of Louise's bouquet, with trailing ivory satin ribbons.

The groom's buttonhole was larger than that for the other men - two spray rose blooms with a selection of foliages.

The other men wore a single rose buttonhole with the same foliages, all finished with ivory satin ribbon.

There were also page boys and flower girls who wore mini buttonholes to compliment.

For the mums there were fancier corsages, with two spray roses, astilbe and gypsophila - so soft and pretty.

All individually named in their little jars  - some delivered to the venue and the other's dropped off at the bride's house.

The ceremony room looked so pretty once all set up - with gyp and eucalyptus chair ends, lanterns down the aisle with eucalyptus leaves and rose petals scattered around the base.

There was also a statement long and low arrangement for the ceremony table - beautiful!

The chair ends were moved over to the tables after the ceremony, which also featured a log slice and a foliage garland. The bride and groom then finished them off with a cute little lantern and a mini easel with the table numbers on.  The top table had a larger lantern at either end with a scattering of eucalyptus leaves and rose petals around the base. The long and low was also moved over to the centre of the top table.

Thank you bouquets!

The little page boys and flower girls also carried baskets of rose petals and eucalyptus leaves - I bet they looked so sweet!

Here's a little photo of the happy couple provided by a guest, plus a few shots from the hair stylist of the bride and her girls with their pretty hair once dressed up with the flowers.

Jo had an adult bridesmaid who carried a smaller version of her bouquet and a junior bridesmaid who carried an even smaller version - so sweet!

Ready for delivery!

The groom's buttonhole featured a selection of flowers to compliment the bridal bouquet, also finished with lace ribbon to compliment the bouquets. The focal flower was a white rose, with lisianthus and hypericum berries.

The two men's buttonholes had a pink rose as their focal flower with the other blooms to match the groom. 

The two ladies corsages featured peach and pink flowers to keep them different to the buttonholes.

In little vases, individually labelled, ready for delivery.