These Long-Stemmed Bouquets Give an Effortlessly Romantic Feel

If your favorite flower is a long-stemmed bloom like delphinium, snapdragon, or calla lily, resist the urge to trim them down. Instead, ask your florist to keep the stems long—when gathered in a bouquet, the overall look is elegant and graceful (case in point: this bouquet of white delphiniums).

Single-bloom bouquets are always classic and chic, especially when they’re comprised of all-white ranunculi. Keep the stems long and have your florist wrap the handle in a cream-colored ribbon for a clean, streamlined look.

This sprawling bouquet of olive branches, roses, and hypericum berries has a wonderfully unruly feel—it’s perfect for an al fresco wedding held at an elegant ranch, or if you’re going for an “under the Tuscan sun” aesthetic.

The long stems of these bouquets accentuate the clean lines of the bridesmaids' pale-blue gowns. These arrangements feature majolica spray roses and lisianthus.

If your wedding style is more boho and flowy, we love the idea of carrying a presentation-style bouquet instead of a round cluster of flowers. Also called a sheath bouquet or pageant bouquet, this type of arrangement consists of long-stemmed flowers that the bride carries in the crook of the arm rather than held with both hands. This bouquet style especially complements wedding dresses with straight lines, such as sheaths, slip dresses, and A-line or empire waist dresses.

Nothing is more romantic than carrying a giant bouquet of fluffy peonies. Nearly every bride’s favorite flower, peonies have long, graceful stems that will only add to the drama as you make your way down the aisle.

This lush, long-stemmed arrangement by Jolley’s in Salt Lake City is perfect for fall and features a mix of garden roses, viburnum berries, clover, amaranth, cattails, fresh cherries, and eucalyptus.