38 Fresh-Cut Wedding Boutonniere Ideas

These stunning white orchid boutonnieres held a special meaning for the bride: "My adoring grandmother spent her entire life hoping that I would marry a "nice, Italian boy" one day. When she met Joey, she knew that he was the answer to all her dreams for me, and she passed just four days after he proposed. When she walked down the aisle to my grandfather in June 1956, she carried a bouquet of orchids. We chose to honor her on our day by incorporating ivory orchids into our boutonnieres and bouquets." - Maria Conti

A single echeveria bloom sits on a bed of seeded eucalyptus for a boutonniere that's stunning in its simplicity. Floral design by LB Floral.

A sprig of white hypercium berries and a single acorn add a touch of fall flavor.

White flowers truly go with any color palette or attire. Here, white ranunculus blooms are accented with deep-green Italian ruscus for a pretty contrast.

Olive branch greenery, eucalyptus seeds, white wax flower and soft yellow celosia combine to create a stunningly dapper fall accessory.

Yellow ranunculus, billy balls, dusty miller, and camellia foliage are handsome complements to a gingham pocket square. Floral design by Cori Cook. Photos by Laura Murray.

Lush groupings of pretty wildflowers are a gorgeous, colorful choice for your spring wedding.

Save money on your wedding day by handcrafting a gorgeous boutonniere from inexpensive grocery store flowers.

Burlap wrapping steals the show in these rustic bouts of white carnations, waxflower and purple feathers.

Tied with thin white ribbon, in-season, on-the-stem berries lend a fresh feel to your big day.

Thistle, waxflower and dried wheat blend in this floral design by Isari Flower Studio + Event Design. Photography by Paula Luna

A boutonniere filled with cones and evergreen sprigs is a dapper, seasonal choice for a winter wedding.

This charming country-style boutonniere was created using a mix of pheasant feathers, wheat and hypericum berries.

A non-traditional suit deserves a non-traditional adornment. We love the way this red Safari Sunset leucadendron (also known as Conebush) pops against black and blue tartan.

A blue plaid tie and pocket square coordinate nicely with a boutonniere of billy balls and green hypericum berries.

This simple boutonniere features sprigs of wheat, eucalyptus, red berries and craspedia on a moss pillow.

These out-of-the-ordinary boutonnieres are made with stones and shells foraged from a beach in Oyster Bay, Long Island and paired with wild grasses and celosia. Floral design by Molly Oliver Flowers. Photo by Les Loups

We're in love with this classic spray rose boutonniere by Trebella Florals.