25 Inspired Bridal Bouquet Ideas for Fall (2024)

Shades of warm pink, patinaed purple, and soft coral don't inherently feel like fall; but paired with leafy greens, muted hues, and a gown with an autumnal edge, you've got a bouquet of blooms that are apropos for the season.

Bouquet by Ariella Chezar

Pops of autumnal orange, peach, or shades of ochre will make any arrangement feel fresh for fall–especially when done in a free-flowing design that cascades from the main bunch of blooms. In case you were searching for the correct terminology to explain this look to your floral designer, ask for gestural branches and asymmetry; trust us, they'll get you.

Bouquet by Flower Wild

Opt for freshly-picked flowers and foliage that feel culled from the countryside for a look that is rustic, yet original.

Bouquet by Saipua

Yes, jewel tones work for both winter and fall. Incorporate fall leaves and greenery to a full bunch of rich reds and blush toned blooms for a bouquet that is beautiful and completely of the season. Complete with harvest brown ribbons to match your surroundings for a look that is as timely as it is elegant.

Bouquet by Yonder House

For a medium-sized bouquet, which feels traditional in both size and structure, opt for an arrangement that is a bit less contained. Stay away from anything bulbous, no flowers feel naturally arranged when composed in a full circle. Flowers are natural, after all, and arranging them in a more organic, wild manner can give your look more life and vibrance.

Bouquet by Putnam & Putnam

Go for a drama with wild blooms and vines that work together to feel cohesive, but not overly put together.

Bouquet by Jenya Flowers

These colors may seem spring-y, but with touches of greenery and deep, rich oxblood to boot, they feel undeniably seasonal. Accentuate with hints of buttercup for a picturesque palette that feels evocative of an autumn sunset.

Bouquet by Wild Bloom Floral

Take spring and summer's soft pink palettes and punctuate them with a rich, luxe emerald that feels inspired by the Irish countryside. This look is undeniably romantic, and could suit a wedding in any season, but for fall it feels fresh.

Bouquet by Wild Bloom Floral

A bouquet shouldn't cover you up, or hide your dress. Opt for a mini floral arrangement of your favorite flowers that speaks to your minimalist vibe. In this case: less really is more.

Bouquet by Jenya Flowers

Blush, blush, blush—let's be honest, we've seen too much of this far-too-popular bridal hue. If you're opting for it, do it a little differently. Stems of wild berries, in shades of white, cream, and red give texture and personalty to a bouquet in muted blush and greenery.

Bouquet by Lambert Floral Studio

Who said orange and yellow can't work together? And that brights are just for the summer months? Pair a range of warm brights with crisp white, oatmeal, beige, (or blush) for a look that bucks convention and feels festive.

Bouquet by Lambert Floral Studio

Warm tones of honey and butter-colored flowers pair perfectly with metallics and fresh autumn greenery. The look feels even more fashion-forward when paired with a non-traditional wedding gown, like this dusty nude look by Gabriela Hearst.

Bouquet by Doan of A.P

If you're looking to make a statement–go bold. Choose an abundant, overflowing, and voluminous bouquet that guests are sure to be inspired by and obsessed with. Bouquets of this size are best paired with a simple gown. Expert tip: bouquets of this scale are as heavy as they look—if not heavier—you've been warned...

Bouquet by Maxine Owens

In the season where birds are molting in preparation for winter, adding foraged feathers will give your florals an even-more organic feel. And when it comes to adding feathers to a bouquet, do so with plumes in patterned browns (or the tones of your florals) that fit in seamlessly to your clutch. The goal here is to add depth, dimension, and interest—not make a huge statement.

Bouquet by Mindy Rice Design

The richest tones feel right this time of year–especially when used to elevate a more rustic setting, add a darker edge to break up an all-white look, or subdue a more glamorous, over-the-top affair.

Bouquet by Moon Canyon

Fall's muted hues are no reason to abandon color. Let a warm-weather destination (like Portugal, Mexico, or Hawaii) subtly inspire your color-rich palette to consistently call back to the same bold tones, and avoid your decor looking contrived or overwrought.

Bouquet by Poppies & Posies

A crisp black and white palette goes high contrast when paired with sleek, dark greenery and a touch of cream. This modern moment is suitable for any season, but works well with pre-winter weather's leafy greens.

Bouquet by Putnam & Putnam

Keep it classic and let the greenery do all the work. A monochrome palette that's flowerless is great for winter too, but looks natural and chic come fall.

Bouquet by Sidra Forman

Embrace your inner fashion fairy nymph and opt for a bouquet that speaks to your romantic side—think light pink and peach blooms, deep greenery, and field flowers that give texture and are not your basic blooms. This look is best paired with lace, easy hair, and an easy silhouette.

Bouquet by Maxine Owens