But, seriously, you may find it hard to shop for someone who isn't your size. Which is where we come in! To help you and your little attendant and her mom find the most reasonable, prettiest, and sweetest dress for your big day, we put together a list of the cutest flower girls from real weddings. Below, you'll find even more inspiration than you need—from dresses with fluffy tulle skirts to chic ones with Peter Pan collars and adorable color-coordinated sashes.
Of course, we must mention the hair accessories as well because, as these photos illustrate, the little ladies can all be done up in flower crowns, pigtails, bows, and more. Basically, with this much cuteness overload, we feel confident that you'll find the look that suits you, your wedding, and your squad of mini-attendants.
And as if that wasn't enough, we've also included tales from their memorable walks down the aisle. Yes, go ahead and cue the "awws! So whether you're having just one flower girl or a dozen a la Kate Moss! This Charleston wedding featured a collection of flower girls, ring bearers, and flower children. But the flower-girl dresses by Us Angels were the bride's favorite, as were their adorable ballerina flats from J. Carlson Young spent the morning of her wedding getting ready with all her girls, including this little lady!
Mary Lawless of Happily Grey specifically designed her big day around her wedding party. At this Cali wedding , the flower girls, each a daughter of a groomsman, wore white princess dresses with big blush bows and floral crowns.
A niece served as flower girl at this wedding in the English countryside. She carried a miniature bouquet of peonies and roses and wore a Marie-Chantal dress with matching white tights for the occasion. What a sweet moment. The girls wore lace dresses topped with delicate flower crowns.
Some of our favorite photos are of their dirty knees, missing shoes, and mismatched bouquets! At this beautiful backyard wedding , the flower girl matched the bride in a flower crown that matched with the bridal bouquet. She also carried a moss-lined basket for her petals.
Photo by Larissa Cleveland; Dress design by Anagrassia. This flower girl 's custom dress featured elegant lace sleeves and a high neck. Choose a flower girl who falls in the right age group. MarthaStewart Think of siblings, friends, or relatives who are parents. Ask your flower girl in a thoughtful way. Save meaningful roles for other littles. How old are flower girls? What does the flower girl wear? Who pays for the flower girl dress?
How much should a flower girl dress cost? Mia Belle Girls Do flower girls wear veils? How many flower girls can you have? Does the flower girl get ready with the bride? Does the flower girl have to throw petals? Share this: Tweet. Here is why brides originally carried bouquets during their wedding. The main focus of having a little girl walk down the aisle first, though, has always been to represent the transformation of the bride from a child to an adult.
That is why they wear white dresses too so that they can look like a mini version of the bride. As the flower girl walks down the aisle, she symbolizes the innocence of the bride fading away and her role as a wife and future mother beginning. So, even though the flower girl plays a minimal role in the wedding, she means a lot to the bride. And, come on, how could you not love an adorable little girl in a frilly dress and little white shoes bouncing down the aisle?
Boutique events group has proven itself to be an iconic wedding venue and function centre in Melbourne. In the ceremony, the flower girl always walks in front of the bride. She represents the young and pure girl, who adds sweetness and joy to the ceremony.
She throws out the petals, which symbolize the transition of the bride into a loving and passionate wife. Originally, the petals may have also been used to ward off evil spirits, so the flower girl walking in front of the bride would protect her on her wedding day. The history of the flower girls goes back to Greek and Roman times.
During those times, girls did not scatter flowers, but grain and herbs to represent fertility. Even in the middle ages, young girls would walk in front of the bride, carrying bundles of grain. The tradition of flower baskets came about during the Victorian Era. Little girls dressed in white, carrying baskets of flower petals and flower-covered hoops, which represented eternal love.
No matter the culture, the role of the flower girl, is about the same. However, there are some variations. In Central America, the flower girl may dress like the other attendants, carry flowers and dance down the aisle with them. In Germany, no other attendants exist except the flower girl and her flowers. Brides sometimes select colours other than red for the petals.
Pink is the next popular colour, and it symbolizes sweetness. Orange might also be another appropriate colour, and it means warmth and vitality. Violet means serious feelings and is often reserved for meeting the mother of the bride. Blue means hope and confidence, and the green represents youth and happiness Colors that are not really appropriate for a wedding are white for purity , yellow which often represents jealousy and black for death.
Check out our ultimate list of Wedding Flower Shops in Melbourne to help you pick the perfect arrangements. As the world changes, so do wedding customs and traditions. Some brides choose to put their flower girls in coloured frocks.
Some may even be dressed identically to the bride; this is popular with mothers whose daughters are their flower girls, making the occasion special for the little girl as well as her mother. Instead of dropping flower petals, many flower girls blow bubbles going down the aisle. Others throw confetti or carry teddy bears. Usually, they range from three to eight years old. You can, of course, go with someone younger. If you have a big family or a bunch of nieces, it might be a good idea to include everyone to avoid anyone feeling left out.
As far as where to get a dress, Bellamy suggests Pantora Bridal or Saks. Typically, their parents are expected to pay for the outfit.
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