Alaskan Brides
Fall tones pop in Hannah’s September bouquet. Early September is one of my favorite times for Alaskan flowers. Pictured here are dahlias, rudbeckia, cosmos, feverfew, and scabiosa.
Hannah created a unique and fun wedding with a ceremony in the mountains and then a party in the rustic town of Hope, Alaska complete with a concert-crashing reception. See the entire blog HERE.
Photos by Mary Lila.
Bella is pictured here enjoying the splendor of an Alaskan mountain elopement. She combined an intimate ceremony with a helicopter ride to capture a glacial experience.
She chose flowers for her hair and a lovely (not pictured here) bouquet full of Alaskan dahlias in almost rainbow tones.
Read the full blog HERE.
Photos by Kim Butler.
The Forget-me-not Nursery was venue for Sophia’s wedding.
It’s wooded but light and has gorgeous interior and exterior spaces for a ceremony and reception. Her bouquet is in true garden-party theme with blue and white as it’s main floral theme. Alaskan dahlias are tucked in amongst imported blooms and greens.
Photos by Joshua Veldstra.
A dried flower bouquet with fresh Alaskan dahlias tucked in create a stunning October bridal bouquet.
The beauty of a dried bouquet is you can make them big and light creating an easy to carry art piece that can then be displayed for months after in the home.
Elizabeth curated an intimate backyard wedding during the challenging times of covid.
Photo by Lauren Roberts.
Jewel tones pop on this Seward based bride.
Bright colors are my favorite to contrast the often moody Alaskan terrain.
Veronica is holding a Gardenwild Cascading bouquet loaded with roses, burgundy peonies, scabiosa, allium, stock and lisianthus, with cascading greenery.
Photos by Rhonda Bohart.
On the banks of the Little Susitna River at the base of Hatcher Pass is where Elizabeth posed for this photo.
Her bouquet is big and wild, reflecting the ambiance of the Alaskan landscape. Included here are eucalyptus and spruce for greenery, and stock, lupine, ranunculus, columbine and amaranth to create this muted and elegant color scheme.
Photo by Echo Photo.
Lauren Roberts captured photos of Danielle before her wedding at the lovely Raven Glacier Lodge. On September 3rd, Danielle was married with a bouquet of 100% Alaskan flowers. Her palette reflected the changing seasons as temperatures dipped and we transitioned into fall.
Pictured here in her bouqet are dahlias, dianthus, cress, snapdragons, phlox, nigella pods, fireweed foliage, and rudbeckia.
Kaylee wan married on July 29th at the Lodge at Lone Moose near Sterling, Alaska.
Her bouquet was a mix of mid-season Alaskan flowers including peonies and Amaranth and imported blooms. We went for a darker moodier palette which created a bountiful, romantic and woodland fairy vibe.
Photos by Theresa McDonald.
Anna is pictured here above Kenai Lake in Cooper Landing, Alaska.
Her wedding took place at Alaska Heavenly Lodge which is perched above the town amongst towering trees and at the base of steep mountain flanks. It’s an intimate and awe inspiring venue, with guest quarters, a rustic lodge and a gorgeous open space for an outdoor ceremony and reception.
Photo by Sarah French.
Fiona create a unique wedding with the ceremony tucked into the forest of Girdwood, Alaska with a following ceremony at a local restaurant.
She had a bright, juicy color palette which pops beautifully with a forest background. Tulips, lupine, snapdragons and amaranth are blooms that thrive in Alaska. You can see them tucked into Fionas’ bouquet here.
Photos by Sarah French.