Navigating Centerpiece Selection
Below are examples of the most common centerpiece options we offer as well as our recommendations for how best to display them. When deciding on which style will work best at your wedding, be sure to consider table shape & size, style of food service (buffet, plated, family style), and any other decor you're planning to sit tabletop.
Centerpieces for Round Tables
Medium arrangements, compotes, low & rounds, elevated arrangements, and bud vase trios all fit a round table nicely. Consider adding candles to any of your centerpiece options for a little extra warmth.
Medium Arrangement
Medium arrangements are designed in glass or ceramic containers. They have a rounded, symmetrical shape to be viewed from all sides.
Image: Red Letter Days Photography 
Image: Red Letter Days Photography 
Image: Marissa Solini Photography
Footed Compote
Footed compotes are wider than a medium arrangement and can be designed in an oblong, asymmetrical shape or rounded. These are typically available in ceramic or metal vases.
Image: Nate Meeds Photography 
Image: Elissa Deline Photography
Low & Round
Low and rounds are just as described! They sit low to the table and are designed in a round shape. They are the same width as footed compotes.
Image: Emily Skye Photography 
Image: Erin Hatton
Bud Vases, Pin Cups, or Modern & Airy Trays & Candles
A trio bud vases or pin cups alongside candles create a simple, airy vibe to any table center. We recommend alternating this style with another centerpiece option for added depth. A small modern & airy tray surrounded by a trio of candles is also a beautiful option!
bud vases & pillar candles
Image: Diana Basarab Photo
bud vases & flameless tapers
Image: Sam Griggs Photography
pin cups & pillar candles
Image: A Million Skies Photography
modern & airy with tapers
Image: Krysta & Nick
bud vases & floating candles
Image: Venture Ever After
modern & airy tray with votives
Bri’Anne Elizabeth Photography
modern & airy tray with taper candles
Image: Mariana Tey Photography
Elevated Arrangement
Elevated arrangements are a great option to add height to your reception space. They are tall enough that they are not in the way of seeing guests across the table, too! Add candles or bud vases to the base for a little something extra.
Image: Erin Hatton 
Image: Elissa Deline Photography 
Image: Marissa Solini Photography
Mix n' Match
In a room full of tables, alternating your table center designs can be a great way to break up the room and add dimension.
Image: Analy Photo 
Image: Analy Photo 
Image: Analy Photo
Centerpieces for Long Tables
Long tables provide an opportunity to add a variety of centerpieces. They look great with a mix of styles and candles.
Low & Long
Our low and long centerpieces are the perfect addition to your long table. Their rectangular shape and low profile fill up a table nicely while not getting in the way of your guests' view. We suggest adding a couple low-longs per 8' table or candles, bud vases, and/or pin cups for more dimension.
Image: Red Letter Days 
Image: The Tenneys 
Image: Red Letter Days
Multi-Piece Design
We offer a bespoke multi-piece design in our planning tool that can be a mix of shapes and styles to fill your table. We can combine compotes with pin cups, alternate medium and petite arrangements, and many other creative configurations to wow your guests.
This style works well if you're interested in a monoflower design - using all one type of bloom or if you are interested in adding fruit to your tablescape.
Image: Mariana Tey Photography 
Image: Lindsay Blair Photography 
Image: David Ann Weddings 
Image: Lindsay Blair Photography 
Image: David Ann Weddings
Monoflower Design
Bespoke multi-piece designs using only one type of flower.
Pin Cups or Bud Vases
Fill your table with bud vases or pin cups for a light & airy feel. We suggest adding a minimum of 6-8 bud vases or 4 pin cups per 8' of table to ensure that the table doesn't feel sparse.
Image: Leah Warner Photo 
Image: Leah Warner Photo 
Image: David Ann Weddings 
Image: David Ann Weddings 
Image: Diana Basarab Photo 
Image: Diana Basarab Photo 
Image: 'Til Death Do We Adventure 
Image: Hannah Brooke Photography
Footed Compotes or Medium Arrangements
Keep it simple by lining your table with medium arrangements or footed compotes. We recommend 2-3 arrangements per 8' table for the most impact.
Image: Voyage & Vine 
Image: Voyage & Vine 
Image: Myrtle Creative Co. 
Image: Myrtle Creative Co. 
Image: Auburn Photography 
Image: Auburn Photography
Garland
Garland is an easy way to fill your long table. Add candles for a warm and glow-y vibe. Tip: If you're opting for garland, keep in mind if someone will be seated at either end. We make garland in custom lengths based on your specific needs.
Image: Andreia Claro Photography 
Image: Dionne Kraus Photography
Determining Quantities
Determining the number of centerpieces you'll need may feel like a complicated math problem. Here are some tips to help you get started:
1. Confirm with your venue or rental company the size of the tables you'll be using and how many chairs they seat. As a rule of thumb, standard 60" round tables seat 8 people, and rectangular 8' tables seat 8-10 people (4 on each side and 1 on each open end).
2. Make a conservative estimate on how many guests will attend. Start with the number of people you are inviting, reduce that number by 15-25% (keeping in mind factors like travel requirements and the school calendar).
3. Head table or sweetheart? It is most common to choose a different decoration design for these tables from your standard guest tables. This will likely impact your overall guest table centerpiece count. If you chose to sit just the two of you, your guest count is good as estimated. If you’re seating your bridal party with you at a long head table, decide whether or not you’ll also include their plus ones. Further reduce your table center count by the number of people seated with you at the head table. For sweetheart table inspo - check out this blog post.
4. Pare things back a little more. Reduce the count by another 10-20% to avoid ordering more than you need. Start your order at the bare minimum. You should keep a note for yourself that your final balance may be higher than your deposit, but ultimately, this approach will prevent you from buying more than you need.
5. Once your RSVPs come in, add more centerpieces to your order. You have until 1 month before your wedding date to make additions and updates to your order.