A daisy bouquet has this unfair advantage over fancier flowers: it looks expensive without trying and effortless without being boring. Maybe it’s the graphic simplicity of those petals radiating from a golden center, or the fact that daisies read as “I picked these from a field on the way here” even when your florist spent three hours on the arrangement. Either way, they’re having a serious moment—and honestly, it’s about time.
The daisy family is bigger than you might think. Delicate chamomile daisies give you that wispy, cottagecore-meets-fine-art vibe. Shasta daisies are the classic cheerful option with those sunny yellow centers. Gerbera daisies? They’re the bold, slightly retro cousins who show up in hot pink, orange, and red (and we love them for it). Mix in some baby’s breath for softness, eucalyptus for that boho texture, or blue cornflowers for a “something blue” that doesn’t feel forced—suddenly you’ve got options for days.
We’ve pulled together our favorite daisy bouquets from real weddings, covering everything from barely-there hand-tied posies to lush arrangements bursting with color. Whether you’re a minimalist bride, a maximalist rainbow enthusiast, or somewhere in between, there’s a daisy bouquet here with your name on it. And if you want to see the full weddings behind these blooms, browse our Real Weddings—that’s where all these gorgeous ideas came from!
Our Favorite Daisy Wedding Bouquets
White Gerbera Elegance
Gerbera daisies don’t always have to be colorful—these creamy white blooms with their pale green centers feel surprisingly elegant. Surrounded by baby’s breath and paired with a classic ruched satin ballgown (that beaded belt!), this bouquet could walk into the fanciest venue and fit right in. Proof that daisies can absolutely do formal.
Boho Eucalyptus Vibes
Eucalyptus lovers, this one’s for you. White daisies surrounded by cascading silver dollar eucalyptus and baby’s breath creates a bouquet that’s full, textured, and totally boho-chic. The muted sage green of the eucalyptus against those sunny yellow daisy centers is color harmony at its finest. Perfect for outdoor ceremonies, vineyard weddings, or anywhere you want that organic, garden-gathered look.
Chamomile Cloud with Rustic Twine
When baby’s breath and chamomile daisies team up, magic happens. This dreamy cloud of white blooms with their tiny yellow centers feels like something out of a cottagecore fantasy. The twine wrap keeps it grounded and rustic—proof that you don’t need anything fancy to create something absolutely gorgeous. Perfect for the bride who wants softness with a little bit of farmhouse soul.
Delicate Lace and Chamomile
The pairing here is just chef’s kiss—a delicate lace gown with a bouquet that mirrors its romantic, vintage-inspired vibe. Chamomile daisies clustered at the top with a generous halo of baby’s breath creates that sweet, whimsical feel. This is the bouquet for brides who want to channel their inner garden fairy without going full flower crown.
Wildflower Meadow Dreams
Now this is how you do effortless. Chamomile daisies with wild grasses and an intentionally loose, just-picked-from-the-field arrangement. The minimalist slip dress lets the bouquet’s natural beauty shine. If your wedding vibe is “elegant but make it feel like we’re eloping in Tuscany,” take notes.
Rainbow Gerbera Party
For the bride who thinks neutrals are overrated. This bouquet is pure serotonin—orange, yellow, hot pink, and white gerbera daisies packed together like a candy shop exploded in the best possible way. The strapless lace ballgown provides the perfect canvas for all that color. We’re obsessed.
Garden Party Gerberas with Ribbons
Same cheerful gerbera energy, different vibe. The flowing pink and yellow ribbons add movement and a playful, garden-party feel. Held against a lush green backdrop with a classic lace gown, this bouquet proves that bold color doesn’t mean you can’t be refined. It’s joyful and just a little bit whimsical—exactly what a summer wedding should feel like.
Classic Red and White
Bold, graphic, and undeniably romantic. Red gerbera daisies mixed with white daisies (hello, yellow centers!) and tied with a dramatic red ribbon makes a statement without needing a single rose. This is for the bride who wants tradition with a twist—all the impact of red and white, none of the expected blooms.
Sunflowers and Daisies Forever
Sunflowers and daisies are basically best friends—sunny, happy, and impossible not to love. Add some baby’s breath and eucalyptus for texture, and you’ve got a bouquet that screams late summer wedding. The cream ribbon wrap keeps it polished while letting the flowers do the talking. If your ceremony involves a barn, a field, or just really good golden hour lighting, this is your bouquet.
Ethereal Cosmos and Queen Anne’s Lace
This one feels like poetry. White cosmos (which are basically daisies’ elegant cousins), Queen Anne’s lace, and wispy greenery come together in a bouquet that looks like it was foraged from an English countryside. The blue sky backdrop and clean minimalist dress make it feel fresh and modern. For the bride who wants her bouquet to look like a botanical illustration come to life.
Golden Hour Daisies
Shasta daisies with their cheerful yellow centers nestled into fluffy baby’s breath—this is a classic combo for a reason. Shot in gorgeous golden hour light with a textured gown and delicate jewelry, it feels romantic without trying too hard. Sometimes the simplest arrangements hit the hardest.
Petite and Pretty
Not every bouquet needs to be a statement piece. This petite hand-tied arrangement of white daisies, baby’s breath, and just a touch of greenery is perfect for the minimalist bride or an intimate elopement. Small but mighty—it proves you don’t need size to make an impact. Plus, it’s super easy to hold during the vows.
Something Blue Wildflower Mix
Your “something blue” doesn’t have to be hidden in your shoe. This wildflower wonder mixes chamomile daisies with blue cornflowers, love-in-a-mist (nigella), and spikes of lavender for a bouquet that looks like a summer meadow in bloom. Held against a simple V-neck dress, it’s giving English garden romance. We’re here for it.
Delphinium Drama
Another gorgeous “something blue” option, but with more vertical drama. Blue delphinium spikes reaching up through a bed of white daisies and baby’s breath create dimension and movement. The blue ribbon ties it all together (literally). Paired with that stunning plunge lace gown? Absolute perfection. This is for the bride who wants her bouquet to have a little bit of height and a lot of personality.
Garden Stroll Chamomile
The way this bride is casually holding her chamomile bouquet at her side while surrounded by actual daisies growing in the grass? It doesn’t get more naturally romantic than this. The flowing satin dress, delicate bracelet, and garden bench in the background complete the scene. This is the bouquet—and the moment—for a relaxed backyard wedding or intimate garden celebration.
Bridesmaid’s Gerbera Posy
Don’t forget your crew! This petite bridesmaid bouquet proves that daisy bouquets work beautifully for the whole wedding party. White gerbera daisies with those striking dark centers pop gorgeously against a sage green dress. Simple, cohesive, and totally Instagram-worthy when your girls are all lined up holding these together.
FAQs
Are daisy bouquets cheaper than traditional wedding bouquets?
Generally, yes! Daisies—especially varieties like chamomile, shasta daisies, and standard gerberas—tend to be more affordable than roses, peonies, or dahlias. They’re widely available and don’t require the same careful handling as more delicate blooms. That said, pricing depends on your location, season, and how elaborate you want your arrangement. If you’re going for a simple hand-tied bouquet with daisies and baby’s breath, you’ll likely save money. Add in premium fillers, specialty gerbera varieties, or out-of-season blooms, and costs can climb. Talk to your florist about working within your budget.
What flowers pair well with daisies in a wedding bouquet?
Daisies play well with so many blooms! For a romantic, airy feel, try baby’s breath, Queen Anne’s lace, or waxflowers. Want some greenery? Eucalyptus (silver dollar or seeded), Italian ruscus, and ferns all look gorgeous. For color, blue cornflowers, delphinium, and lavender add a “something blue” moment. Sunflowers create a cheerful summer vibe. You can even mix different types of daisies together—chamomile with gerberas, or white daisies with colorful ones. The key is matching your overall wedding aesthetic.
How long do daisy bouquets last?
With proper care, a daisy bouquet can last about a week—sometimes longer. On your wedding day, keep your bouquet in water until the last possible moment, and ask your florist to provide a small water tube or wrap the stems. After the wedding, trim the stems at an angle, change the water daily, and keep the bouquet away from direct sunlight and heat. Gerbera daisies can be a bit more temperamental (their stems are soft), so handle those gently. If you want to preserve your bouquet long-term, consider pressing or drying it after the big day.
Can I DIY a daisy wedding bouquet?
Absolutely! Daisies are one of the most DIY-friendly flowers out there. They’re sturdy, forgiving, and don’t require special conditioning like some blooms. Buy your flowers 2-3 days before the wedding, keep them cool and hydrated, and assemble your bouquet the morning of or the night before. Chamomile and shasta daisies work great for loose, wildflower-style bouquets. Gerberas are a bit trickier because their stems bend easily—you may want to wire them or use a support grid. Watch a few tutorials, practice beforehand, and you’ll have a beautiful bouquet you made yourself.
What wedding styles work best with daisy bouquets?
Daisies are surprisingly versatile! They’re a natural fit for rustic, boho, garden, and outdoor weddings. A wildflower-style daisy bouquet is perfect for barn venues, vineyards, and casual backyard celebrations. But don’t count them out for more formal affairs—white gerbera daisies with clean lines can look elegant and modern. Colorful gerberas add playful energy to tropical or summer-themed weddings. Chamomile daisies suit romantic, vintage, and whimsical aesthetics. The key is in how you style them: the ribbon, the complementary blooms, and the overall arrangement shape all influence the vibe.
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