Spring is, by far, one of my favorite seasons. I personally think it’s the most romantic…with trees and flowers in bloom and warm weather settling in after a cold winter. I always feel like spring holds a lot of promise, which is why I think it’s the perfect season to get married in. When I think of a spring wedding I envision TONS of flowers. Flowers in your hair, on your dress, in the aisle, on your tables, and definitely on your wedding cake. If you’ve dreamt of a garden wedding party all of your life, spring is the time to do it! Let your girly side run free if you’re planning a spring wedding and go for bold and feminine colors (as long as your fiance is into it of course. :)) and let nature play a part as much as you can. Birds, butterflies, eggs…these are all fun elements of spring that can definitely inspire your wedding theme. I’ve compiled a few of my 29 favorite spring wedding ideas, below (and this is just skimming the surface in terms of what is out there!).

One of the best ways to get inspired for a seasonal party (aside from Pinterest) is to visit stores like Pottery Barn, West Elm, and Crate and Barrel and check out their in-store table displays. I always find they do a great job at playing up whatever season is approaching, and it can give you a few more ideas as to table settings and other decor you can use for your own spring wedding. Now on to the ideas! Looking for more spring flower inspiration? Find out which wedding flowers are in season here. If teacups and roses don’t scream spring garden party, I don’t know what does! To start your teacup collection, search various thrift stores like Bride Bethany did in this featured real wedding. A lemon meringue pie in a mason jar is seasonal, convenient for guests, and we’re guessing amazing?! This is such a unique way to display flowers…I would definitely use BRIGHT flowers to add a major burst of color. Greet guests arriving to your ceremony with a fresh spring drink (and a flower accessory).

Let the season play a part on your wedding invitations, too. Spring is the perfect time to celebrate outside since it’s not typically blazing hot yet (though in this weather, who knows). ideas for christmas room decorationLine up hay bales and cover them with fun quilts or shabby chic blankets for inexpensive and clever outdoor seating.country home decor catalogs online I’m not always a fan of holiday decor, but eggs are so versatile and fun that they should definitely be incorporated into more spring weddings. home interior shop londonI love this centerpiece idea using eggs, below.room decorations for functions

When it comes to your fiance’s suit, opt for a lighter color and fabric. paint for exterior steel doorBlues and pinks are perfect for a spring wedding!what is the best exterior paint available A single bloom under different shaped wine glasses or coupes serves as a double-duty centerpiece when you put a candle on top. Baby’s breath is an inexpensive flower that is perfect for a rustic spring wedding centerpiece.If you’re tired of mason jars, soup cans are another fun way to go. Wildflower wedding bouquets were made to be used at spring weddings. I love the colors in this daisy and muscari bouquet. Use whole or sliced fruit to line your vases for an extra pop of spring color. Look for playful and romantic wedding dresses made with lace, tulle, or even feathers.

Incorporate flowers into your accessories. Search for vintage floral purses on sites like Etsy to recreate this look. Pink cotton candy serves as both whimsical decor and a sweet treat (or wedding favor). You can still make an impact with just a few flowers. Tulips are so fresh looking when placed in two’s or three’s in tall glass vases. Cherry blossoms make a big impact without costing an arm and a leg. I’m seriously going to try this DIY centerpiece at home using a colander. How fun is this for an outdoor spring wedding?! If celebrating outside, be sure to offer guests bug repellant. This is a cute way to display otherwise unsightly bottles. Floral bridesmaid dresses are high on my list right now! Petals on a grass aisle always look amazing. Adding flowers to unexpected places is a fun touch. I want to make this for my mantel ASAP. This is one of those wedding favors that is inexpensive, useful, and unique. Think pink when it comes to spring wedding decor AND food.

Let the floral motif extend beyond your invitations and centerpieces and onto your wedding table numbers as well. Are you planning a spring wedding? Tell us about your decor and flower plans!Wedding AdviceWedding ListsWedding HelpWedding SomedayWedding MiscWedding PlansWedding PlannerPerfect WeddingWedding ThingsForwardTips & Tricks on how to plan your dream wedding for amazingly cheap. I especially love her alternative to flowers! We went straight to the source to find the best blooms for your buck—available in different seasons, colors and sizes—Denise Porcaro of Flower Girl NYC helped us select the most affordable options. Whether you're looking to create a lush romantic arrangement or festive unstructured bouquet, your florist can help you achieve the look you want without compromising your finances. Also known as Peruvian Lily, this patterned flower comes in more than 150 different color and marking combinations, ranging from white, to golden yellow, red, pink, and purple.

blooming season: late spring or early summer "Baby's breath has made a major comeback," says Porcaro. "Lots of brides like baby's breath in big mounds alone. It looks gorgeous with long, trailing pastel-colored ribbons for a more ethereal bride, and it's nice to make flower crowns that are quite delicate and airy." Carnations typically have an appearance or two at weddings because of their lengthy, sturdy set which is great for tall arrangements, and their reputation as one of the longest-lasting blooms after being cut (hello, wrist corsage!). They also have unique serrated petals which add a great shape to a bouquet. blooming season: late spring Otherwise known as mums, these pompom-like blooms have lush, exotic blossoms in multiple colors—without the extravagant price tag. Just be sure to specify which type of stem you prefer: Florist mums are the big, spidery blossoms, while garden mums are smaller, more compact flowers. blooming season: late summer and fall

For a cheery springtime bouquet, white daisies are a great go-to—whether they're being used as a filler flower or making up the entire arrangement. They naturally grow white blossoms, but thanks to food coloring they can be tinted purple, blue, neon green... almost any color under the rainbow. For an extra long-lasting blossom, consider this fragrant flower—freesia can last up to three weeks in a vase! As many as eight blooms grow on one stalk, and they come in multiple colors ranging from white, yellow, red, purple, and pink. If centerpieces with height are what you're going for, this tall, ornate blossom fits the bill. It can grow between two and six feet tall, it comes in a range of colors and is striking enough to stand on its own. 8. Queen Anne's lace "Queen Anne's lace adds beautiful texture when mixed in with other blooms in a bouquet and can be the 'green' for the bride who doesn't want a lot of greenery in her bouquet," says Porcaro. It's easily mistaken for baby's breath because of the small white blossoms, but their flat-topped clusters set them apart.