This is your classic round look, displaying florals bunched together from a top-down view. This design is best for bouquets made up of mostly roses, or simple bouquets with less than three types of flowers.

This design is a side-view of your bouquet. This is best for whimsical bouquets with long wispy pieces and lots of texture, or for those wanting to include their ribbon in the final project.

This design is more eclectic, with pieces coming from opposing corners, or all four. This is best for all-white bouquets or bouquets that are simple (one type of greenery and one type of flower) in order to add visual interest.

This design is a unique option that connects the flowers from one corner or side to another. This is a good choice for bouquets containing a wide variety of flowers, as it aims to display each one in its entirety.

This design lays out the pieces of your bouquet to look like a wild meadow. This style is best for bouquets containing mainly long pieces or small flowers like stock, chamomile, delphinium, and lavender.

This design is recommended mainly for smaller frames, trays, or projects for the purpose of gifting, as it is simple and universal. This style takes a mixture of whole flowers and petals to create a dispersed look across the face of the surface. or mini-frames and trays purchased as add-ons.

This is your classic round look, displaying florals bunched together from a top-down view. This design is best for bouquets made up of mostly roses, or simple bouquets with less than three types of flowers.

This design is a side-view of your bouquet. This is best for whimsical bouquets with long wispy pieces and lots of texture, or for those wanting to include their ribbon in the final project.

This design is more eclectic, with pieces coming from opposing corners, or all four. This is best for all-white bouquets or bouquets that are simple (one type of greenery and one type of flower) in order to add visual interest.

This design is a unique option that connects the flowers from one corner or side to another. This is a good choice for bouquets containing a wide variety of flowers, as it aims to display each one in its entirety.

This design lays out the pieces of your bouquet to look like a wild meadow. This style is best for bouquets containing mainly long pieces or small flowers like stock, chamomile, delphinium, and lavender.

This design is recommended mainly for smaller frames or projects for the purpose of gifting, as it is simple and universal. This style takes a mixture of whole flowers and petals to create a dispersed look across the face of the surface.