20 Pink Wedding Bouquets for Every Bridal Style

Closeup of Bride in Cold-Shoulder Wedding Dress Holding Large Pink Bouquet — Photo by Lace and Luce

Due to its elegant feel and versatile nature, pink is one of the most popular hues that couples often incorporate into their wedding color palettes. If this striking shade will be making an appearance at your own marital celebration, one seamless way to spotlight the punchy tone is through your bridal bouquet. Whether you opt for a monochromatic or multicolored display, a pink-hued floral arrangement will integrate a sophisticated-yet-playful flair into your big-day look.

Since there are numerous shades of pink to consider for your nuptials, this color suits any bridal style and wedding aesthetic. For instance, fuchsia flowers evoke a vibrant, boisterous ambiance, whereas millennial pink blooms generate more of a timeless, airy feel. You can also combine the bright tint with other hues to produce the vibe you’re going for: Mix in complementary colors, like peach, purple, or yellow (perfect for a pastel-toned, springtime affair), or create an unexpected gradient with red and blue.

Besides varying the colors—both the focal hue and the supplemental hues—you can also add interest by switching up the shape of your pink wedding bouquet, from round and compact to asymmetrical and oversized. Another option? Include different types of flowers, whether it’s peonies and tulips in the spring or dahlias and sunflowers in the fall.

Looking for more ideas? Scroll through these 20 pretty pink wedding bouquets for all of the inspiration you’ll need.

Prioritize Peonies

Closeup of Bride in Strapless Floral Wedding Dress Holding Light Pink Wedding Bouquet of Peonies — Photo by Rebecca Yale Photography

Peonies are the quintessential spring wedding blossom. Plus, with their voluminous shape and ruffled petals, they make an elegant focal flower in any handheld arrangement. Painting a collection of peonies in pale pink—which is what Mandy Grace Designs did for the bride’s colorful nuptials in Hawaii—will add a refined, subdued touch to any affair during this blooming season. To produce more of a statement-making pop, consider a darker, more intense shade of pink.

Try a Tropical Arrangement

Closeup of Bride in Strapless Wedding Dress Holding Tropical Bouquet of Roses, Anthurium, and Orchids — Photo by 515 Photo Co

If you’re tying the knot on an idyllic island or you’re manufacturing the tropics locally, you’ll want to carry a tropical bridal bouquet down the aisle—a surefire way to set the scene. Many exotic flowers naturally grow in the color pink, which makes a pink-centric floral display a complementary choice. Just take this bride’s bouquet by Stemz Flowers for her modern-meets-tropical affair in Toronto, for example: A mix of anthuriums, garden roses, and orchids in pink, peach, and cream tones helped convert the space into a tropical bash.

Incorporate Complementary Shades

Close Up of Bride in V-Cut Off the Shoulder Wedding Dress Holding Purple Bouquet — Photo by Sarah Folsom Photography

Want to create a bridal bouquet with more than one hue? In addition to the color pink, consider incorporating other similar shades, such as the lavender and fuchsia tints in this bride’s accumulation by Jennifer Cole Florals for her vibrant soirée in Sonoma, California. Supplementing a pink wedding bouquet with complementary tones will create a cohesive look—one that doesn’t skimp on playful color, that is.

Pick Sweet Peas

Bride in White Wedding Dress Holding Pink Bouquet of Sweet Peas and Lily of the Valley — Photo by Jose Villa

For another warm-weather flower to include in your pink wedding bouquet, have sweet peas on your radar. Smaller in size, these buds are charming and simple; they’re also well-rounded, functioning as a supplemental or focal bloom. When this bride said “I do” at her garden wedding in Houston, Tulipina compiled pink sweet peas and white lily of the valley and tied the finished product in pink ribbon—an apt choice for the bride’s airy April nuptials.

Produce a Cheerful Feel

Bride in Strapless Wedding Dress Holding Colorful Bouquet in Orange, Pink, Red, Yellow, and Blue — Photo by Glorianna Chan

Instead of muted shades of pink, why not go all out with vibrant tones? Gather blooms in hot pink, flamingo, and coral for a playful, cheerful display (like Blosm composed for this bride’s spring wedding in Georgia). A splash of yellow, baby blue, and orange also helped generate the effervescent feel here.

Elicit Romance With Roses

Closeup of Bride in Floral Wedding Dress Holding Pink Bouquet of Garden Roses — Photo by Amber Gress Photography

Nothing screams romance more than roses—especially ones in soft shades of pink. If you’re on the hunt for a classic, elegant collection of blossoms, consider baby pink spray roses and garden roses composed in a trim, spherical bouquet (which Ivie Joy crafted for this bride’s pink-themed nuptials in Westhampton, New York). You can even add a touch of cream to up the dreamy quality.

Build Dimension With Layered Petals

Closeup of Bride in Plunging-Neckline Wedding Dress With Colorful BOuquet or Roses and Dahlias — Photo by Ryan Ray

To create a visually intriguing arrangement, color is only half the battle; texture is also key. If you want to “wow” your guests with your pink wedding bouquet, select buds with layered, intricately arranged petals—dahlias, peonies, and garden roses are all fair game. Finish off the dazzling look with rich red, delicate pink, and punchy peach colors, like this bride’s bouquet by Lewis Miller Design for her classic summer affair in Connecticut.

Opt for a Timeless Color Combination

Close Up of Bride in Lace Wedding Dress Holding White and Pink Bouquet — Photo by Adovasio Photography Studio

One of the most timeless color combinations is pink and white with a hint of greenery, the perfect option for traditionalists who want their pink wedding bouquet to have an everlasting appeal. To match the upscale feel of her garden-inspired gathering in Rome, this bride tapped Andrea Patrizi to organize a graceful compilation of peonies and roses in cream and blush. The classic mix coordinated with the theme without overly demanding attention.

Choose an Ombré-Like Gradient

Close Up of Bride in Wedding Dress Holding Large Pink Bouquet — Photo by Lace and Luce

If you like the look of a pink wedding bouquet, but you don’t want to settle on a single shade, consider an ombré-like display. Select a gradient that seamlessly transitions from light to dark, like the baby pink, bubblegum, fuschia, and red hues shown in this bouquet by Hunt and Gather at a castle soirée in Toronto. The blended shades of pink produced a unique, eye-catching arrangement with a hint of drama.

Create an Ikebana-Style Assortment

Close Up Of Bride in Wedding Dress Holding Pink Bouquet — Photo by Konstantyn Zakhariy

Besides dousing your blooms in pink, generate visual interest with an unexpected shape. For example, consider an Ikebana-style arrangement of pink buds, which is a stylized, artistic way to arrange flowers (that originated from Japan). With anthurium and multi-shaped roses, this asymmetrical pink wedding bouquet by Marta Sandri Florals looked sculptural and minimalist at the bride’s intimate Lake Como affair.

Integrate a Strategic Touch

Closeup of Bride Holding Bouquet of Dahlias and Anemones With Charm — Photo by The Lockharts

All-white bridal bouquets are refined and classic, but if you want to add a subtle touch of color to yours, a smidge of pink will do the trick. Make sure you select a light shade of pink that you use sparingly, so the cream-colored blooms do all the talking (evidenced by this primarily neutral floral assortment of roses, peonies, dahlias, tulips, lisianthus, and ranunculus that Wedfully Yours made for this French-inspired fête in Texas).

Give It a Garden-Fresh Look

Bride Holding Bouquet of Coral, Purple, Blue, Pink, and White — Photo by Olivia Christina Photography

Pink buds with long stems will create the illusion that you hand-picked them from your garden. To heighten this wildflower effect, incorporate other saturated hues, such as the peach, coral, yellow, and blue shades that this bride—with the help of Vine & Oak—chose for her industrial beachside soirée in New Jersey.

Select an Oversized Display

Close Up of Bride in Wedding Dress Holding Light Pink and White Bouquet — Photo by Matteo Coltro

To make a statement without solely relying on color, choose an oversized shape for your bouquet. When this bride wed at a Tuscan villa, she held an abundance of blush blooms by Puscina that emphasized width and magnitude. Since the main hues were light and airy, the construction of the bouquet took center stage.

Make It Monochromatic

Blonde Bride in Veil and Wedding Dress Holding Pink Bouquet of Tulips — Photo by Hannah Miller Photography

Want to go all out? Choose an all-pink bouquet. A monochromatic lineup of flowers in bubblegum pink will evoke a peppy, vivacious vibe—just look at this collection of tulips that Silks a Bloom created for this bride’s Barbie-themed nuptials in Alabama.

Include Something Blue

Closeup of Bride in Floral Lace Wedding Dress Holding Colorful Bouquet of Roses — Photo by Jose Villa

Follow the something old, new, borrowed, and blue wedding tradition by injecting a speckle of blue blossoms into your pink wedding bouquet. Fusing blue with pink will create a tasteful look that transcends all short-lived trends. You can also integrate peach, lavender, and cream—like Kathleen Deery Design did for this bride’s bouquet at her Bridgerton-inspired wedding in California—to enhance the breezy feel.

Consider Bold Hues

Close Up of Bride in Wedding Dress Holding Red and White Bouquet — Photo by Danielle Margherite Photography

For a pink wedding bouquet that’s full of drama, consider a unique color scheme. One option? Choose pastel pink flowers interspersed with deep red, daring fuschia, and dynamic coral, like this bouquet by Simple Florals. The medley of colors produced a highly saturated, completely unexpected accumulation that fit the wedding’s upbeat Miami ambiance.

Add Texture

Closeup of Bride in Strapless Wedding Dress Holding Bouquet of White Orchids and Roses and Pink Pampas Grass — Photo by Marlies Hartmann

With pink, you can embed color and texture into your bridal bouquet. Welcoming a few stems of pink pampas grass to an otherwise neutral cluster will draw the eye toward the long, feathery foliage and break up the predominantly white shades. To heighten the textural effect, you can even include bunny tails, roses, and orchids—which Luna Design Studio arranged for this bride’s pink-hued, disco-themed wedding in Palm Springs.

Focus on Dahlias

Bride in Lace Strapless Wedding Dress and Sunglasses Holding Bouquet of Pink Dahlias — Photo by Magi Fisher

Dahlias are the ideal accompaniment to bouquets in late spring or early summer. With rounded petals shaped in a spiral, these full flowers are quite impactful. Embellished in a blush tint, these bold blooms will give your bouquet an ethereal flair. You can even add a pop of peach and red to up the ante, which Native Poppy executed for this The Flintstones-inspired function in San Diego.

Spotlight Hot Pink

Closeup of Bride in Red Lehenga Carrying Hot Pink Bouquet of Peonies and Roses — Photo by Scott Clark Photo

To make a strong impression with your pink wedding bouquet, swap soft, muted shades of pink for dynamic, vibrant ones. Seek inspiration from this bride’s bouquet by Faye & Renee: Peonies and roses adorned in hot pink (with a touch of blush for balance) brought a spirited edge to the organic lakeside affair in Hudson Valley, New York. In addition to her bouquet, the bride’s entire big-day look was brimming with color, thanks to her red lehenga.

Wrap It in Pink Ribbon

Bride and Groom Kissing With Pink Bouquet of Anthurium and Roses in the Center — Photo by Clary Pfeiffer

Give your pink wedding bouquet a chic, romantic finish by wrapping the stems in a corresponding ribbon. A pink satin bow paired with pink-hued flowers (like the anthurium and roses that Romee Willow Florals picked for this bride’s pink-themed event in Chicago) will not only lead to a unified style, but the combination will also elicit effortless elegance.

The Best Purple Flowers to Use in Your Wedding Bouquet