Top 5 Wedding Florists in Seattle
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Content Marketing Manager -
Editor & Publisher
Source: Made In Peerspace
The wedding florists in Seattle worth hiring can turn your inspiration photos into arrangements that suit your venue, explain what your budget actually covers, and handle delivery, setup, and cleanup on the wedding day. Local studios can source seasonal Pacific Northwest blooms from the Seattle Growers Market, a farmer-owned co-op in Georgetown that sells locally grown flowers directly to floral designers. We’ve profiled studios with different styles, price points, and service models, so you can find one whose eye matches yours and whose process leaves fewer surprises once quotes arrive.
How we curate our list
We built this list from research you can check yourself, starting with what couples say and what each studio has actually made. Each florist was reviewed against three criteria:
- Consistent, detailed client feedback on public review platforms
- Portfolio quality and range across wedding styles, sizes, and settings
- Membership or listings in professional associations and industry directories
We also read each studio’s published pricing and service options, so the list covers more than one budget, event size, and level of hands-on help. The florists below are presented in no particular order.
New Leaf Floral Design
Company name and founder/lead florist: New Leaf Floral Design / Camile Craig
Specialty/niche: Camile runs a home studio in Seattle built around sustainable, foam-free wedding flowers sourced from local farms and the Seattle Wholesale Growers Market. Her FAQ says 95% of her blooms come from Pacific Northwest farms, and every mechanic she uses is compostable or reusable. She designs elopements, micro-weddings, full-service weddings, corporate events, and styled shoots, and her site includes an LGBTQ+-inclusive statement.
Notable projects or signature style: Her work is colorful, textural, and seasonal, with a whimsical streak you can see in a portfolio wedding set in the woods of Snohomish. Her press list includes British Vogue, Together Journal, Adventure Wed, and PACT Magazine. She won Best in Show at Fleurs de Villes Pride and was a Washington Wedding Day finalist for Best Installation Florist.
Pricing: According to her pricing guide, full-service weddings start at $8,500. That tier usually covers personal flowers, smaller ceremony installations, and centerpieces for around 150 guests, with delivery, install, and cleanup included. Micro-weddings start at $4,000 and elopements at $500, and both are picked up at the studio.
Why we love them: Picture a couple who can describe the mood they want but can’t name a single flower. Testimonials on her site say Camile picks up on that feeling, and one couple chose her over competing proposals for that reason. Clients also call her reliable and early on the day, and say she shaped packages to fit their budget.
Connect with them: Follow @newleaffloraldesign on Instagram for a peek into their creative process and recent events.
Holly Yee Floral Architecture
Company name and founder/lead florist: Holly Yee Floral Architecture / Holly Yee
Specialty/niche: Holly designs architecture-inspired wedding flowers and installations from her studio in Woodinville, about 20 miles northeast of Seattle. She covers Seattle, Kirkland, Redmond, Edmonds, Tacoma, and Bellingham, and travels up to three hours to the Cascades, Mount Rainier, and the Puget Sound islands. She also handles corporate events, biophilic design, monthly subscriptions, and floral workshops, and her wedding couples typically host 75–200 guests.
Notable projects or signature style: Her arrangements are sculptural, balanced, and heavily textured, and design runs in her family back to a great-grandmother who was an architect. Every piece is custom, and the studio provides full-color sketches of key pieces, like a wedding-arch sketch for a ceremony at JM Cellars in Woodinville. She prioritizes Washington-grown flowers from partner farms such as Jello Mold Farm and Flower Farmer Girls, so your arrangements reflect what’s growing nearby.
Pricing: According to her FAQ page, there’s no minimum investment, and most clients spend $5,000–$15,000. Covering personal, ceremony, and reception flowers generally takes at least $5,000.
Why we love them: If you need to see a ceremony arch on paper before you commit, those full-color sketches take the guesswork out of approving a big design. Holly has run wedding florals for more than a decade, starting in Colorado, and a photographer says her bouquets photograph especially well. Clients and vendors call her warm and easy to work with, and one client was happily surprised by the large fireplace installation she built.
Connect with them: Follow @hollyyeefloralarchitecture on Instagram for a peek into their creative process and recent events.
Love Blooms Wedding & Event Design
Company name and founder/lead florist: Love Blooms Wedding & Event Design / Katrina Allen
Specialty/niche: Love Blooms is a one-stop planning and floral company with a by-appointment studio in Snoqualmie, outside Seattle proper. It serves Seattle, Snohomish, Tacoma, and nearby areas, and handles florals, day-of coordination, full or partial planning, rentals, signage, drapery, and teardown. South Asian and Indian weddings are a distinct focus, with dedicated rentals, flowers, and packages.
Notable projects or signature style: The style is flexible, so Katrina’s team can work in current trends or classic traditional looks, with sculpted or garden-gathered shapes. Katrina started the business after her own wedding and talked about how it has grown on the Felix & Fingers podcast. Beyond weddings, Love Blooms offers artificial flowers, a Bloom Bar, balloons, and proposal and picnic packages.
Pricing: On the studio’s floral pricing guide, bridal bouquets run $195–$325 and centerpieces start at $65, depending on flower availability and size. There’s also a design package: you pay a custom upfront design fee, then flowers and everything else are billed at cost with no markup.
Why we love them: Say you’re booking flowers, rentals, and decor together and don’t have a planner yet. Couples in that spot say Katrina’s day-of coordination was as valuable as the flowers, since she kept them on schedule and referred vendors. Clients also mention quick replies and flowers that beat their expectations on a modest budget, which helps when rentals are on the same invoice.
Connect with them: Follow @lovebloomsweddings on Instagram for a peek into their creative process and recent events.
Daisy & Wish
Company name and founder/lead florist: Daisy & Wish / Betty Walton
Specialty/niche: Betty builds custom and à la carte wedding packages priced for pickup, for couples who want only what they need. Her studio is in Lynnwood, outside Seattle proper, and she serves the Greater Seattle Area, the Eastside, and Snohomish County. She also offers silk flower rentals, decor rentals, local and sustainable packages, corporate orders, and affordable packages for tighter budgets.
Notable projects or signature style: Her bouquet collections lean classic or garden-style, with names like Garden Gatherings, Classic Elegance, and Northwestern Sunset. She’s won first place at Seattle’s Battle of the Blooms twice and has had work published in Seattle Homes and Lifestyles. Her preferred-vendor list includes the Edgewater Hotel, The Rainier Club, St. James Cathedral, and Seattle Opera.
Pricing: Her wedding pricing guide lists pickup bouquets at $110–$450, all priced for pickup at the Lynnwood studio. That makes it easy to budget for a bouquet or two, since you’re not paying for delivery, setup, or teardown labor.
Why we love them: If you only need a bouquet for yourself and boutonnieres for a small wedding party, Betty won’t push you into a large package minimum. Couples say she understood the look they wanted quickly, answered messages fast, and made flowers one of the easiest parts of planning. She’s taught at the Floral Design Institute in Portland and given seminars in 23 states and Canada, so she’s spent years teaching floral design to other florists.
Connect with them: Follow @bettyforflowers on Instagram for a peek into their creative process and recent events.
Gather Design Company
Company name and founder/lead florist: Gather Design Company / Amy Ly
Specialty/niche: Amy pairs high-end floral design with full event design, so she can advise on stationery and attire as well as linens and rentals. She styles with vintage vessels from her own collection and sources from local farmers when possible. She also offers full-service planning plus florals exclusively for Walla Walla weddings.
Notable projects or signature style: Her look is organic, artful, and timeless, built on full blooms, wandering vines, and fruited branches that can read romantic or architectural. Clients describe weddings at the Seattle Tennis Club and on Orcas Island, plus destination events in Girdwood, Alaska, and Sonoma, California. For one island elopement, Amy carried cement blocks, eight-foot branches, and garland onto a ferry and built the ceremony backdrop by herself.
Pricing: Her services and pricing guide says full-service floral design begins at $20,000, with smaller minimums for intimate weddings. Walla Walla planning and florals are priced on inquiry, so reach out with your date and guest count.
Why we love them: Amy is a strong fit if you know you want something beautiful but can’t explain it, or can’t tell a peony from a ranunculus. Testimonials on her site describe months of patient back-and-forth as she drew a vision out of each couple, even those who knew little about flowers. Clients also call her detail-oriented and easy to work with, and say guests were in awe of the flowers, drapery, and overall design.
Connect with them: Follow @gatherdesigncompany on Instagram for a peek into their creative process and recent events.
Choosing a Seattle wedding florist
Start with your style, priorities, and a real number
A beautiful portfolio isn’t enough. Compare each florist’s color, fullness, and loose or structured shapes against your own inspiration photos. Then decide what’s fixed, like palette and mood, and where the florist can choose varieties based on what’s in season.
Share an honest budget early and ask what it’ll realistically buy. A florist who can show you a past wedding with a similar scope gives you a clearer picture than a stated minimum.
Compare proposals line by line
Two quotes with different totals may not cover the same work. Ask for itemized proposals and check that each one spells out:
- Delivery and setup
- Rentals and vessels
- Teardown and pickup
If you only need a bouquet and a few arrangements, an à la carte or pickup florist may fit better than a full-service studio. Pickup florals also suit intimate celebrations at small wedding venues in Seattle, where a few pieces can fill the room. DIY can trim costs, but it adds prep, storage, and transport to the week you’ll have the least time.
Confirm the venue and the team first
Book your venue before you finalize florals, since its size, rules, and setup windows shape every design. For a park ceremony, Seattle Parks and Recreation wants your application at least 30 days ahead. Its rules also bar attaching items to structures, and any petals must be picked up afterward.
If you’re working with a Seattle wedding planner, loop them in early so floral load-in fits the day’s timeline.
Plan around Seattle’s seasons
Western Regional Climate Center data shows July is Seattle’s driest month. June through September each average under 1.8 inches of rain. If you want a dry-season date, start contacting florists early.
Ask what happens if a flower isn’t available, whether swaps will stay within your palette, and whether you’ll hear about big changes first. How a florist answers those questions before you book is a good preview of how they’ll communicate later.
FAQs: wedding florists in Seattle
How much should I budget for a wedding florist in Seattle?
Based on the florists profiled here, full-service wedding budgets generally run about $5,000–$20,000, with pickup bouquets starting around $110. Guest count and installations shape your final number.
How far in advance should I book a wedding florist?
Reach out once your date and venue are confirmed, since florists design around both. For a dry-season wedding, contact studios early, because each one can take only so many weddings on a single weekend.
Are à la carte or pickup florals cheaper than full service?
Usually, because you skip delivery, setup, and teardown labor. You’ll handle transport and placement yourself, so pickup works best for elopements, small weddings, or couples who need only a bouquet and a few arrangements.
What should I bring to a florist consultation?
Bring inspiration photos, your color palette, examples you don’t like, venue details, and an approximate budget. You don’t need flower names, since mood and fullness give the florist plenty to work with.
What happens if my flowers aren’t available on my date?
Seasonal substitutions are normal. Agree ahead of time that swaps will stay within your palette. Your florist should also check with you before any change that alters the overall look.
Clear expectations leave room for the flowers you pictured
The right florist makes the flowers one less thing to worry about. You’ll know what your budget covers, how changes will be handled, and who’s carrying each arrangement into the room. Once you’ve found the right wedding venue in Seattle, share its layout and rules so the design fits the space from the first sketch.
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. It helps us keep our recommendations accurate, balanced, and genuinely useful for every reader.
