10 Winter Flower Arrangements to Brighten Up the Season

You can still have beautiful blooming flowers in the winter! Take a look at these winter-friendly plant and flower combos that add life and color all season long.

By: Brian Patrick Flynn

Related To:

Hypericum Berries

Dress up your tabletop surface with an arrangement that looks just like mistletoe. Combine branches of hypericum berries with sprigs and branches of pine.

From: Brian Patrick Flynn

Ranunculus and Juniper

Brighten up your space with bold pops of red and green using a mixture of cut ranunculus stems and branches of juniper and cedar. The slight variation in green hues will add depth to the finished look and texture against the pretty, soft shape of the ranunculus.

From: Brian Patrick Flynn

Parrot Tulips

White and green parrot tulips are very versatile and can be used to create formal, casual or high design looks. For a classic holiday touch, pair white and green parrot tulips with Dusty Miller. The small touch of dove gray will break up the green and white and also introduce a nice, rich texture.

From: Brian Patrick Flynn

Birch Branches

Birch branches are great for adding height to an area and creating a more architectural look. For a more rustic approach to holiday decorating, combine birch branches with cedar and pine cuttings in a unique container or ice bucket. Here, a vintage camping container adds a touch of woodsy plaid to the organic arrangement.

From: Brian Patrick Flynn

Potted Evergreens

Potted evergreens are perfect for year-round use and can be especially effective during winter months for adding a touch of classic holiday charm. Keep the overall look simple by planting evergreens in pots covered in organic materials such as burlap, linen or birch bark. For a more finished look, cover the top of the potting soil with moss.

From: Brian Patrick Flynn

Red Tulips and Juniper

While pastel-toned tulips are often associated with spring, red tulips are a perfect fit for the holidays. For a bit of texture, mix in juniper sprigs.

From: Brian Patrick Flynn

Alstroemeria

Alstroemeria is one of the most affordable and widely available flowers. For a more refined look, pick up alstroemeria bunches from the supermarket, then edit them down to a single color (red or white work best). Cut each stem low for use in a short container. Add another layer of visual interest with galax leaves placed around the container's edge.

From: Brian Patrick Flynn

Snapdragons, Dusty Miller and Pansies

Add a mix of short, tall and low-sitting vases with snapdragons, Dusty Miller and pansies. Use the snapdragons for height, place Dusty Miller around the base of the snapdragons, then bridge the gap between the two with white pansies.

From: Brian Patrick Flynn

Red Roses and Wax Flower

Red roses are timeless, romantic and available through supermarkets and floral shops year round. For a sweet farmhouse vibe, pair red roses with wax flower, then fill in the extra space with a mix of cedar and pine cuttings.

From: Brian Patrick Flynn

Camellia

For a wild and free holiday arrangement, pot camellia into medium or tall box planters, then add a layer of rich green around the base with peat moss. The pinkish-red tones of the flowers will add a romantic vibe to your holiday setup.

From: Brian Patrick Flynn

Photo By: Flynnside Out Productions

HGTV Smart Home 2021

Home Town Takeover

Front Yard Landscaping Ideas

Container Plants for Shade

Bedroom Color Guide

Clever Dollar Store Hacks

10 Winter Flower Arrangements to Brighten Up the Season

Related To:

Hypericum Berries

Ranunculus and Juniper

Parrot Tulips

Birch Branches

Potted Evergreens

Red Tulips and Juniper

Alstroemeria

Snapdragons, Dusty Miller and Pansies

Red Roses and Wax Flower

Camellia

Holiday Countdown

10 of the Snowiest Places on Earth 11 Photos

In the Weeds: Winter Jasmine

How to Store Dahlias for Winter

10 Cozy Candles to Brighten Up Your Home This Winter

10 Ways to Decorate With Poinsettias in Your Outdoor Space 10 Photos

8 Places to Shop for Fall Flowers and Foliage

Related Pages