22 Hydrangea Wedding Bouquets Every Bride Will Love From mopheads to cone-shaped hydrangeas, these oversized blooms comes in shades and sizes to complement every arrangement. Close Credit: Emma Freeman Photography When it comes to choosing blooms for a lush wedding bouquet, most brides gravitate towards old favorites, like peonies or their more affordable counterparts, garden roses. But hydrangea, an underrated bloom often tucked in as filler, can create the same full shape, intricate texture, and full aesthetic—plus it comes in a range of colors, from vivid lime to antique white, for maximum impact. On their own, hydrangeas are pretty and full enough to act as a standalone flower, but also dainty enough to serve as an unexpected supporting actor. Let these 22 bunches inspire you to incorporate the beloved bloom into your wedding day florals. 58 of Our Favorite Rose Wedding Bouquets 01 of 22 Soft Green Credit: Elizabeth Fogarty Photography Hydrangeas come in a myriad of colors—think soft pinks, blues, and creamy whites—but the off-white-meets-green variety might just be the most unique. For whatever reason, it doesn't get as much love as its more saturated comrades. This lush bouquet proves it's just as deserving of the spotlight. The 62 Best Wedding Bouquets 02 of 22 Barely Blue Credit: Harwell Photography If you look closely, you'll notice that this Fishers Flowers arrangement is a subtle homage to the bride's wedding dress, which is covered in pale, milky-blue crystal embellishments. Blue Wedding Color Palettes We Love 03 of 22 Greens and Succulents Credit: Shaunae Teske Photography Hydrangeas pair prettily with just about any type of greenery—from ferns to succulents. Bouquets with Ferns 04 of 22 Summer Mix Credit: Ryan Ray They play just as nicely with a diverse assortment of buds, as evidenced by this dahlia, ranunculus, rose, andromeda, and fresh maple leaf clutch by Jacin Fitzgerald. 05 of 22 Something Blue Credit: Darin Images Add a few cornflower-colored hydrangeas to your bouquet (like this one, by IAMFLOWER) and consider your "something blue" handled. Unique Ideas for "Your Something Blue" 06 of 22 Bouquet Support Credit: Mecca Gamble Hydrangea also works as a supporting player. A hydrangea base helped this bouquet achieve that signature round shape. 07 of 22 Classic and Clean Credit: Hunter Ryan Photo Calling all traditional brides: Bunches of white roses and lush hydrangea are all you need for a clean and classic clutch. 50Fifty added a few dark green leaves to help this bride's bouquet pop. Classic White Wedding Bouquets to Inspire Your Own 08 of 22 Bridesmaids Bouquets Credit: Christopher Bell Photography These 'maids—dressed in the prettiest mismatched blush dresses—carried bunches of beribboned hydrangeas, roses, and eucalyptus, which were assembled by the bride. Get Major Bridesmaid Bouquet Inspiration 09 of 22 Big Blooms Credit: Ryan Ray Hydrangea can make a big impact, especially in a bouquet that's filled with smaller moments. The wildflower blossoms and greenery sprigs used throughout this Rosegolden Flowers clutch were the supporting players to the hydrangeas' lead. 10 of 22 Fall-Inspired Credit: Sawyer Baird If you're planning a fall wedding, put this Bussey's arrangement on your inspo board. The mix of burgundy garden roses and berries, white hydrangea, and green eucalyptus created the prettiest fall color palette. Fall Wedding Bouquets 11 of 22 Single Bushel Credit: Clara Rice Photography Pick a main spot in your bouquet for a standout bud (here, hydrangea is placed right at the bottom), and then scatter smaller versions throughout (in a different shade!) for reference. 12 of 22 Alongside Anemones Credit: Stephanie Brazzle Full hydrangea blooms function in many ways, but they're best at softening entire arrangements. Here, cone-shaped hydrangeas toned down the sharp, high-contrast anemones in this bouquet. Anemone Bouquets for Every Type of Bride 13 of 22 Resting Place Credit: Keepsake Memories Photography Another major advantage of using hydrangeas: You can nestle so many blooms into them. This arrangement featured a single pink garden rose tucked into the green buds and blue delphinium. 14 of 22 Simple and Chic Credit: Katie Kett Photography This bouquet proves that a subtle hydrangea bouquet (this one featured just two additional buds—roses and astilbe) is anything but boring. 15 of 22 Green and White Credit: Focus Photography A classic green-and-white color palette adds a touch of fresh, organic color to any wedding aesthetic. 16 of 22 Pink and Purple Credit: Jeanni Dunagan Baby bunches of pink and purple hydrangea bring feminine vibes, while the rest of this pretty Starflower spray includes muted greens, a bold red, and delicate ivory. 17 of 22 Pop of Yellow Credit: J Harper Photography Peep the yellow centers shining through this petite, all-white bouquet of hydrangea, Queen Anne's lace, and cosmos. 18 of 22 Garden-Inspired Credit: Sophie Epton A bouquet of locally grown blooms, including hydrangea, dahlia, zinnia, roses, and cosmos, focused on deep shades of pink, white and champagne accents, and references to landscaping at the wedding venue. 19 of 22 Ocean Side Credit: Desiree Gardner At a beachfront wedding in Florida, Our Greenhouse Florals used pale blue hydrangea to add a coastal touch to an otherwise classic bouquet. 20 of 22 A Bit of Blue Credit: Kaley Elaine Photography Add a contrasting hydrangea in a visible spot in your bouquet to guarantee it plenty of attention (as E Johnston Designs did here). 21 of 22 Muted Ivory Credit: Victoria Black and Wild Hearts Collective Calm a bouquet that's bursting with color by adding a stem of neutral hydrangea. Blossom & Vine Floral Co. opted for a dried variety here for added texture. 22 of 22 Make a Statement Credit: Meredith Sledge Distinguish your personal arrangement from your bridesmaids' with a statement bud (Southern Blooms used hydrangea in this bride's clutch) that's entirely your own. Explore more: Weddings Wedding Ceremony & Reception Wedding Décor & Details Wedding Flowers & Bouquets