Top 4 Wedding Florists in Nashville
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Content Marketing Manager -
Editor & Publisher
Source: Made In Peerspace
The best wedding florists in Nashville for you are the ones whose eye matches yours and whose quotes spell out what you’re paying for. Plenty of couples worry their inspiration photos won’t translate, or that delivery and setup fees will appear late in the process.
Nashville adds its own pressure. July highs average about 91°F, according to NOAA climate normals, so summer flowers need careful handling between the cooler and your venue. The studios below cover a range of styles and service levels, with notes on what each does best.
How we curate our list
We researched this list the way a careful couple would, with more time and a wider lens. Every florist was evaluated on the same three criteria:
- Client feedback across public review platforms, with attention to consistent themes in communication, design and day-of work
- Portfolio quality and range, including how well each florist handles different styles, scales and seasons
- Professional credentials, checked through professional associations and industry directories
The florists below are presented in no particular order. Each profile covers specialty, signature style, pricing and what past clients consistently praise.
Beautiful Things Floral & Design
Company name and founder/lead florist: Beautiful Things Floral & Design / Zoiey
Specialty/niche: Beautiful Things is a full-service wedding floral and design studio serving Middle Tennessee, with planners and designers on staff. Beyond ceremony and reception florals, the team designs custom invitations and paper goods and handles bridal showers, rehearsal dinners and other events. The studio says it works with any couple’s style, budget and guest count, and it offers rentals too.
Notable projects or signature style: The studio’s blog documents weddings at The Cordelle, Diamond Creek and The Ruby Cora. It also designed a styled elopement at NunaVeda Greenhouse in Franklin and a green-and-white wedding in East Nashville. Beautiful Things was also named a winner of The Knot Best of Weddings, which it announced on its wedding blog.
Pricing: Contact Beautiful Things Floral & Design to obtain a customized quote. Its services FAQ invites couples to request a pricing guide. A deposit secures your date on a first-come, first-served basis, and an availability calendar sits on the contact page.
Why we love them: Couples arriving with only a color palette often give Zoiey creative control, and reviewers say the results beat what they’d pictured. Clients also describe quick, calming email replies and sit-down planning meetings that eased pre-wedding nerves. We like that the team delivers big installations, including arches, ceiling pieces and chandeliers, within the budget couples set.
Connect with them: Follow @beautifulthingsfloralanddesign on Instagram for a peek into their creative process and recent events.
Bloom & Bounty
Company name and founder/lead florist: Bloom & Bounty / Meredith Bishop
Specialty/niche: Bloom & Bounty is a farmer-florist studio that grows many of its flowers from seed, including heirloom varieties. Meredith designs on a one-acre urban Nashville property, about a third of it planted, with no storefront to visit. It is also a member of the Association of Specialty Cut Flower Growers. Meredith told us her best fit is intimate weddings, private gatherings and corporate events, especially clients who “have a sense of the feeling they want to create, and are open to something a little more individual than traditional event florals.” That suits couples who can describe a mood and let the season guide stem choices.
Notable projects or signature style: Meredith described wanting arrangements that feel at home “in an old-world garden or a beautiful European home,” with heirloom and unusual varieties, natural movement and a timeless palette, loosely gathered rather than tightly structured. That means altar urns, tablescapes, floral meadows and large-scale pieces built around the gardens’ own blooms. Personal-flower orders, such as bouquets, boutonnieres, corsages and flower crowns, suit elopements and intimate weddings at micro wedding venues in Nashville. The studio’s “As Seen In” list includes StyleBlueprint, Homes & Gardens, Martha Stewart, Real Simple and Southern Living, mostly for gardening expertise.
Pricing: Contact Bloom & Bounty to obtain a customized quote. Each wedding is quoted individually, with pickup or full-service installation depending on the scale of your design. Its FAQ notes that exact flowers and colors can’t be guaranteed because supply follows the season, so a little flexibility helps.
Why we love them: Clients say Bloom & Bounty’s heirloom, garden-grown blooms are hard to find anywhere else, which matches the unusual varieties Meredith says she’s drawn to. Reviewers like working with Meredith directly, including how smoothly she sorted out an order mix-up, and her workshops get warm reviews. One couple held a small spring backyard wedding at the property and noted how easy rental drop-off and pickup were.
Connect with them: Follow @bloom_bounty on Instagram for a peek into their creative process and recent events.
Echoes of Eden
Company name and founder/lead florist: Echoes of Eden / Kelly & Harley
Specialty/niche: Kelly founded Echoes of Eden, Harley later joined as creative director and fellow owner, and Carlie leads design. The business now works as a creative collective, combining florals with textile installations and immersive concept styling. The team uses foam-free mechanics and local sourcing, and it meets clients by appointment at its East Nashville studio on Chapel Avenue.
Notable projects or signature style: Echoes of Eden’s work has appeared twice in Vogue, including Laura Hanson Sims and Ryan Schemmel’s backyard Nashville wedding. The New York Times covered Sarah Berkman and Philip Dinner’s wedding, and Green Wedding Shoes ran the Nashville wedding of Arejay Hale of Halestorm. Its florals also appeared on a Southern Bride summer cover with Ashley Gowder and MLS MVP Hany Mukhtar.
Pricing: Contact Echoes of Eden to obtain a customized quote. The studio is full-service and installation-led, so ask how design, delivery, setup and teardown appear in your proposal. Share your guest count, venue and must-have installations early so the proposal reflects the full scope.
Why we love them: Clients praise Kelly’s detailed proposals and how readily she revises them as budgets and plans shift. On the day itself, a designated lead designer runs the setup, and planners recommend the team again and again. Reviewers also mention ambitious work, like a dramatic tree installation and a statement piece added the week of the wedding.
Connect with them: Follow @___echoesofeden___ on Instagram for a peek into their creative process and recent events.
Nashville Flower Market
Company name and founder/lead florist: Nashville Flower Market / Coreen King
Specialty/niche: Nashville Flower Market sells flowers by the stem or in bulk, and it’s open to the public with no business license required. Couples can buy DIY wedding flowers for local pickup or nationwide shipping, or book full-service design with delivery, setup and installation. The shop sits just minutes from Hermitage and offers free consultations, cooler storage, workspace access, classes and event rentals.
Notable projects or signature style: Range is the signature here, and the shop’s blog mentions round-the-clock workspace access for DIY sessions. The shop says it sources from more than 350 farms and growers, and it’ll fill an order of 50 stems or 5,000. Couples can mix approaches, pairing a few professionally designed focal pieces with DIY arrangements for tables and aisles.
Pricing: Contact Nashville Flower Market to obtain a customized quote. Its own blog estimates that DIY wedding flowers often run $1,500–$4,000, a ballpark rather than a package price. For full-service design, ask for an itemized proposal covering delivery, setup and installation.
Why we love them: Reviewers describe bringing moms and bridesmaids to make bouquets and boutonnieres together, sometimes with an hourly florist helping. Budget-minded couples report big savings compared with full-service quotes. A consultation helps them work out stem counts by arrangement type, and clients say the flowers held up well after the event.
Connect with them: Follow @nashvilleflowermarket on Instagram for a peek into their creative process and recent events.
Choosing a Nashville wedding florist
A beautiful portfolio is only half the answer. These steps help you find a florist whose work fits your day and your budget.
Know your style and priorities before you reach out
A skilled florist can still be the wrong fit. If you love loose, colorful, organic designs, a portfolio full of structured, traditional work may not match your vision. Judge each portfolio on color, texture, shape, fullness and mood.
Be firm on palette, scale and formality, and flexible on exact varieties. Nashville wedding flowers follow the growing season, so ask how substitutions work and if the florist will check with you before a major swap. You don’t need flower names for a consultation, since inspiration images, a rough budget and venue details are enough.
Compare proposals line by line
Two quotes with similar totals can cover very different work. A “budgets starting at” figure doesn’t tell you what that number buys, so ask what the florist could realistically create for your budget. Request examples of past events with a similar scope, then check each proposal for these items:
- Delivery, setup and installation
- Rentals and vessels
- Moving ceremony pieces to the reception
- Teardown and pickup
Repurposing ceremony flowers only saves money if someone is there to move them. Clear answers and organized proposals are better trust signals than a fast first reply. When other factors are equal, rapport is the tiebreaker.
Confirm the venue and the team first
Lock in your venue before you finalize florals. Ask about the layout, load-in windows, setup and teardown times, and rules on candles, hanging installations or loose petals. With summer highs near 91°F, also ask where arrangements can stay cool before guests arrive.
Full-service studios suit large installations, while à la carte, pickup or DIY options often fit smaller weddings. If you go DIY, plan who will condition, transport and set up the flowers in the final hours. A Nashville wedding planner can coordinate your florist’s timing with the venue and other vendors.
FAQs: Nashville wedding florists
How much should I budget for wedding flowers in Nashville?
None of the florists profiled here publish wedding package prices on their own websites, so plan on custom quotes. For a reference point, Nashville Flower Market’s blog estimates DIY wedding flowers often run $1,500–$4,000.
Why do wedding florals cost more than a retail bouquet?
You’re paying for far more than stems. Wedding quotes cover sourcing, conditioning, design labor, consultations, transport, setup, installation, staffing and sometimes teardown, none of which come with a grab-and-go bouquet.
Are DIY wedding flowers actually cheaper?
They can be, but the savings come with labor. Plan for prep, conditioning, storage, transport and setup, or consider a hybrid of professional focal pieces and DIY secondary arrangements.
What should I bring to a florist consultation?
Bring inspiration images, your colors, styles you like and dislike, an approximate budget, venue details and your top floral priorities. You don’t need to know a single flower name.
What happens if my chosen flowers aren’t available?
Florists substitute based on season and supply. Agree in advance that any swaps will stay within your palette and that your florist will contact you before making a major change.
Should I prioritize exact flower varieties or the overall look?
Prioritize the overall look. Stay firm on palette, mood, scale and formality, and stay flexible on varieties, which gives your florist more room to make your budget go further.
Great florals start with the right space and the right people
The right florist takes the look you can picture but can’t quite name and turns it into arrangements that feel like yours. Pair that skill with a clear, itemized quote, and you’ll know exactly what you’re getting. Once the flowers are in place, a Nashville wedding photographer makes sure they last well beyond the day.
Your space shapes every floral decision, including load-in, staging and where the centerpieces go. Look for easy access and room to stage, then bring your florist in early. When you’re ready, browse wedding venues in Nashville that fits your plans.
If you have any corrections or additions to suggest for this list, please reach out to [email protected].
