Top 5 Wedding Florists in Orlando
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Content Marketing Manager -
Editor & Publisher
Source: Made In Peerspace
The right Orlando wedding florist can look at a few inspiration photos and tell you, honestly, what your budget will turn them into. Central Florida makes that harder than it sounds. Heat and humidity wear on delicate blooms. The wet season usually starts in late May and ends in mid-October, according to the National Weather Service in Melbourne. That means sturdier flower choices, covered backup plans and tight delivery windows at resorts and venues.
The florists below plan around those conditions, and several publish starting prices so you can benchmark before calling. Pair them with the right Orlando wedding venue, and you can compare style and cost with real numbers in hand.
How we curate our list
We researched each florist the way a careful couple would, with more time to dig. Every studio on this list had to pass three checks:
- We reviewed client feedback across public review platforms, looking for patterns in communication, setup and follow-through.
- We checked portfolio quality and range across different wedding styles and venues, including ballrooms, gardens and outdoor ceremonies.
- We checked professional association memberships, industry directories and publicly listed business details, such as addresses, pricing pages and service areas.
The florists below are presented in no particular order. Pricing and business details come from each florist’s own website wherever they’re published.
Jill Heaton Floral Design
Company name and founder/lead florist: Jill Heaton Floral Design / Jill Heaton
Specialty/niche: Full-service, custom luxury florals for couples who want large installations and a designer focused on their date alone. Jill Heaton books only one wedding or event per date. The studio is listed in Winter Haven and serves Central Florida, including weddings in Kissimmee and the Disney area. If you’ve seen her earlier work under the name Jill Heaton Event Decor, it’s the same studio.
Notable projects or signature style: Her work leans toward statement pieces, such as hanging florals, floral entryways and ceremony arches built to anchor the room. A styled shoot published by Tacari Weddings pairs purple and sage with gold accents, a softer take on her style. Couples have booked her for venues like Adams Estate. Beyond weddings, she also designs mitzvahs, quinceañeras and corporate events.
Pricing: Full-service floral design begins at $6,000, according to their services page. A $1,000 non-refundable retainer holds your date.
Why we love them: Couples describe Jill as hands-on from the first conversation, meeting her early in planning and getting a detailed proposal back quickly. Several mention her tracking down a specific flower they’d asked for, and her ceremony arches stand out in couples’ feedback.
She’s used to working with couples who plan from out of state, and setup lands on time. The published $6,000 starting point helps too. You’ll know before the first call if full-service design fits your budget, so nobody wastes a consultation. For couples planning from afar, the one-wedding-per-date policy means the designer you meet is the one installing your arch.
Connect with them: Follow @jillheatonfloraldesign on Instagram for a peek into their creative process and recent events.
In Bloom Florist Weddings & Events
Company name and founder/lead florist: In Bloom Florist Weddings & Events / Kevin McCarthy
Specialty/niche: Couples can book In Bloom two ways. The custom route includes a consultation and delivery, with setup and takedown available for an added fee. The second option is a menu of pre-designed collections you add to a cart and pick up, built for small weddings and elopements. The event studio and retail shop sit at 325 W. Gore St. in Orlando.
Notable projects or signature style: John Kobylinski founded the shop in 1990. The shop’s history page says the McCarthy Family of Flowers acquired In Bloom in 2026, led by Kevin McCarthy. The team sources flowers from local and global farms. Its collections are grouped by mood, with themes like colorful and whimsical, modern chic, rich organic hues, and ivory and earth tones. In Bloom has been voted “Best of Weddings” on The Knot six years running, and its About page includes an LGBTQ+-inclusive statement.
Pricing: Custom floral design begins at $1,000, and peak-season weekends (September–May, Friday–Sunday) carry a $3,000 minimum with delivery, according to their wedding FAQ. Pre-designed pickup collections have no minimum, and bridal bouquets run about $100–$285. Collections need to be ordered at least 30 days ahead.
Why we love them: In Bloom gives couples a clear path at almost any budget. If you only need a bouquet and a few boutonnieres for a courthouse ceremony, the collections cover it without a minimum. Couples who book the full service describe responsive coordinators and mockups sent ahead of the wedding, so there’s little guesswork on the day.
We’ve also noticed steady praise for how smoothly the team moves ceremony flowers to the reception. That matters, because repurposing only saves money when someone is staffed to do the moving. Large arches and a wide choice of flowers round out the feedback.
Connect with them: Follow @inbloomflorist on Instagram for a peek into their creative process and recent events.
Leaf & Blossom, Co. Florist & Flower Delivery
Company name and founder/lead florist: Leaf & Blossom, Co. / Kitty Khanna & Ajeeta Khanna
Specialty/niche: A mother-daughter retail florist in Uptown Orlando that also designs weddings. The shop offers free wedding consultations, a wedding floral checklist, and hand delivery and installation. Day to day, it handles same-day delivery, sympathy and everyday arrangements, and flower subscriptions.
Notable projects or signature style: The shop at 707 N. Magnolia Ave. was formerly Mel Johnson’s Flower Shoppe. Kitty handles the hands-on design and Ajeeta leads sales and wedding consultations, according to a business spotlight in The Community Paper. Their wedding work leans personal, with small custom touches like hidden Mickeys tucked into bouquets for Disney fans.
Pricing: Contact Leaf & Blossom, Co. to obtain a customized quote. The free consultation is a good time to share your number and ask what it covers. Bring the shop’s wedding floral checklist filled in, so the quote reflects every bouquet, boutonniere and centerpiece you need.
Why we love them: Couples consistently describe fast replies and very personal attention from Ajeeta. Several came to the shop late in planning, including Disney-bound couples who still needed personal flowers, and got everything covered in time. When a flower delivery arrived damaged, the shop found replacements before the wedding.
That’s the substitution conversation every couple should have early. You want a florist who solves the problem and tells you about it. A shop that runs same-day delivery every day is also used to working on short notice, so a tight timeline is worth a call. If your ceremony is at a Disney resort, ask how they’ve handled delivery windows there before.
Connect with them: Follow @leafandblossomco on Instagram for a peek into their creative process and recent events.
Raining Roses Productions
Company name and founder/lead florist: Raining Roses Productions / Jesus Rodriguez & Jonathan Panczuk
Specialty/niche: A custom design house for florals and décor with a luxurious style. Beyond flowers, Raining Roses handles drape, dance-floor covers, hanging chandeliers, linens, furniture rental and ceremony structures. The team also designs mitzvahs and corporate events. Founded in 2001, the studio works out of west Orlando.
Notable projects or signature style: Hand-painted aisle runners and backdrops are a signature. They give couples a one-of-a-kind piece that doesn’t come out of a rental catalog. Jesus Rodriguez has a fashion background, according to the studio’s About page, and the homepage highlights client praise for the team’s Disney wedding work.
Pricing: Contact Raining Roses Productions to obtain a customized quote. If you need rentals too, ask for flowers and décor on one itemized proposal. Bring a rough number to the first meeting, since the team works within a stated budget.
Why we love them: Raining Roses is a strong pick if you can’t quite put your vision into words. Couples say the team turned loosely described ideas into a finished design that matched what they’d pictured. They also describe seeing in-store mockups before the wedding and working through a planning worksheet that keeps the budget in view.
One savings move that comes up often is reusing bridesmaid bouquets as reception centerpieces. Feedback also notes flowers holding up in outdoor heat and staff arriving on time. Planners and other vendors recommend the team, too, and that’s a useful signal because they see how vendors work on the day. With rentals in-house, you coordinate one vendor for flowers and décor instead of two or three.
Connect with them: Follow @raining_roses_productions on Instagram for a peek into their creative process and recent events.
Bluegrass Chic
Company name and founder/lead florist: Bluegrass Chic / Michelle Lewis & Jan McNeely
Specialty/niche: Full-service wedding florals with rentals built in. The team handles design, candle and décor rentals, delivery, installation and end-of-night breakdown. The studio sits on Directors Row in Orlando and offers discounts for military, police and fire families. Its team includes a general manager who’s also a master designer, plus a dedicated sales director.
Notable projects or signature style: Michelle Lewis brings her Kentucky roots to the work, and the studio pairs unique designs and quality flowers with “southern hospitality.” The team has designed weddings in Florida, Kentucky and North Carolina, and it builds floral walls for corporate clients. Couples often mention unexpected elements like proteas and grasses. Bluegrass Chic was featured in Orlando City Magazine’s 2026 Best of Weddings.
Pricing: Their average wedding costs around $10,000, according to their wedding pricing page. That figure covers bouquets, boutonnieres and corsages, ceremony pieces, centerpieces and candles. The delivery minimum varies by date.
Why we love them: Couples praise the rentals as much as the flowers, and having both on one proposal means one fewer vendor to manage. The team adjusts when guest counts or scope change, and suggests small swaps to keep the total on budget. If your guest list grows two months out, that flexibility keeps the proposal from starting over. Staff get named often for being attentive throughout planning.
A published average gives you a real benchmark before your first consultation. If your budget sits well below it, you’ll know to ask what a smaller scope looks like. Ask which rentals are included, since candles are already part of that average.
Connect with them: Follow @bluegrasschicfloral on Instagram for a peek into their creative process and recent events.
Choosing an Orlando wedding florist
Look for a portfolio that matches your style
A beautiful portfolio still might not match your taste. Look for work close to your taste: loose and garden-style or tight and structured, soft neutrals or saturated color, airy or lush. If most of their weddings look like your inspiration board, they’ll likely read it the way you do. Ask to see a full wedding gallery alongside the best close-ups, so you can judge how the work reads across a whole room.
Before you meet, decide what’s fixed. Hold firm on palette and overall scale, but give your florist room on exact varieties so they can buy what looks best that week.
Ask what your budget will actually cover
Lead with your number and ask what they could realistically create with it. Then ask to see a past wedding of similar size and spend. When you compare proposals, check that each one itemizes:
- Delivery and setup
- Moving ceremony pieces to the reception
- Rentals such as vases, candles and arches
- Teardown at the end of the night
A cheaper quote often leaves one of these out. Repurposing only saves money if someone is staffed to move the arrangements.
Confirm your venue and timeline before the proposal
Florists price around your venue’s rules, including load-in windows, candle policies and how early the room opens. Book the venue first so the proposal reflects real access times. If you’re still comparing small wedding venues in Orlando, ask each one how early vendors can arrive. For outdoor ceremonies in summer, ask which flowers hold up in the heat and what the rain plan is.
If several vendors share a tight setup window, an Orlando wedding planner can sequence them. Keep in mind that short-term rentals often restrict events, which can leave a florist with no way in.
Match the service model to your wedding
Full-service florists handle design, delivery, installation and breakdown, and that’s where most luxury budgets go. Affordable options exist too. Pickup or à la carte collections work well for small weddings that need bouquets and a few centerpieces.
DIY looks cheap until you count the hours spent conditioning, storing, transporting and setting up flowers. A hybrid often works better: a pro handles personal flowers while you handle simple table pieces. Ask about the substitution policy, and request a call before any major change.
Notice how each florist communicates during the inquiry, but don’t let reply speed decide for you. When two proposals look alike, pick the person you’d trust with a last-minute call.
FAQ: wedding florists in Orlando
How much do wedding flowers cost in Orlando?
Based on the florists profiled in this article, custom wedding florals start around $1,000, full-service designs from $6,000, and one studio’s average wedding runs about $10,000. Pre-designed pickup bouquets cost less.
Why do wedding flowers cost more than store-bought bouquets?
You’re paying for design time, sourcing, conditioning and on-site labor, plus delivery, setup and teardown at your venue. Wedding arrangements also need to hold up for hours in Orlando heat.
What should I bring to a florist consultation?
Bring inspiration photos, your color palette, your guest count, venue details and an honest budget. Mark which elements matter most so your florist knows where to spend and where to simplify.
What happens if my flowers aren’t available?
Your florist will substitute varieties with a similar color, shape and scale. Agree on palette and mood up front, and ask your florist to contact you before making any major change.
Do I need a full-service florist for a small wedding?
Not always. Pickup collections or à la carte orders can cover bouquets, boutonnieres and a few centerpieces. You’ll handle transport and setup yourself or with a friend.
How far ahead should I book an Orlando wedding florist?
Reach out once your date and venue are set, since some florists book only one wedding per date. Peak-season weekends fill first, and some pickup collections must be ordered 30 days ahead.
Great florals start with the right space and the people behind them
Booking a florist you trust takes the flowers off your worry list. You’ll know what the proposal includes, who’s setting up and what happens if a bloom doesn’t come in. When something changes, you hear about it first.
That plan works best with a room that gives your florist time and access. Once you’ve found a wedding venue in Orlando with a clear load-in window, your florist can build the design around the real space. Share their load-in needs with the venue early, and ask both to confirm the timeline in writing.
If you have feedback on our list, our team would love to hear from you. Reach us anytime at [email protected] with suggestions, corrections, or additions.
