26 Lily Wedding Bouquets That Are Pure Romance

A lily bouquet is one of those choices that feels both timeless and statement-making all at once. Whether you’re drawn to the sculptural elegance of calla lilies or the fragrant drama of stargazers, lilies bring a sense of sophistication that’s hard to replicate with any other bloom. They photograph beautifully, they come in nearly every color imaginable, and they carry that perfect balance of classic and contemporary.

Of course, not all lilies are created equal. Calla lilies offer sleek, modern lines that work beautifully in minimalist arrangements. Oriental lilies (like stargazers) bring big, bold blooms with intoxicating fragrance. Asiatic lilies deliver vibrant color without the intense scent. The variety means there’s a lily bouquet for every bride, every venue, and every vision you might have.

Whether you’re planning a beach ceremony, a garden party, or a ballroom affair, we’ve gathered our favorite lily wedding bouquets to spark your imagination. From simple hand-tied stems to lush mixed arrangements, there’s something here for everyone. And if you want to see even more floral inspiration, check out our Real Weddings where many of these gorgeous bouquet ideas came from!

Our Favorite Lily Wedding Bouquets

Tropical Beach Ceremony

Beach wedding? Go bold with your color palette. This bridal party absolutely nailed it with their teal dresses and bouquets featuring pink stargazer lilies, white roses, and turquoise-dyed orchids. The lily blooms add that touch of elegance that keeps it from feeling too casual, while the tropical colors celebrate the seaside setting.

See Heather & Michael’s Clearwater Beach Wedding →

White Calla Lily and Hydrangea Bouquet with Starfish

White calla lilies, powder blue hydrangea, blue delphinium, and coral wax flowers, with two small white starfish tucked right in. The perfect combination of bridal elegance and full commitment to a beach theme.

See Jessica & Heath’s Pensacola Beach Wedding →

Beachside Aisle Decor

Lily bouquets aren’t just for carrying — they make stunning ceremony décor too. This beach setup features stargazer lilies and roses with flowing turquoise tulle marking each aisle row. The wooden boardwalk aisle and ocean backdrop create the dreamiest setting. If you’re planning a destination wedding, this is the kind of cohesive floral vision to aim for.

See Heather & Michael’s Clearwater Beach Wedding →

Autumn Harvest Elegance

Calla lilies aren’t just for spring and summer — they shine in fall palettes too. This gorgeous autumnal arrangement mixes burnt orange calla lilies with cymbidium orchids, spiky pincushion protea, and silvery eucalyptus. The result is rich, textural, and perfectly seasonal. For a fall wedding, this is the kind of bouquet that makes everyone stop and stare.

See Regan & Caleb’s Tanglewood Plantation Wedding →

Asiatic Lily, Dahlia, and Statice Bouquet

Spotted cream Asiatic lily blooms take the lead in this loose, hand-gathered bouquet alongside red and orange dahlias, purple statice, and red roses. The garden-picked quality makes it feel as relaxed and natural as the orchard setting it came from.

See Lille & Shields’s See Canyon Fruit Ranch Wedding →

Compact Burgundy Asiatic Lily Bouquet

Dark wine-red Asiatic lilies with swept-back petals pack a lot of impact into a compact round shape. Against a cream pick-up gown in a sun-dappled vineyard, this bouquet is rich and striking without being overdone.

See this Mount Palomar Winery Styled Shoot →

Sunflower and Orange Calla Lily Bouquet

Sunflowers, red roses, orange calla lilies, and red dahlias with trailing ivy: bold, warm, and fully committed to the rustic barn vibe. If you want flowers that match your personality, this is the kind of arrangement that does it.

See Jordan & Thomas’s New Hampshire Barn Wedding →

Yellow Calla Lily Perfection

Navy and yellow is such a classic combination, and this wedding executed it beautifully. The bride’s bouquet features both white and sunny yellow calla lilies with orchids and plumeria, while her bridesmaids carry matching yellow bundles. The contrast against those navy dresses is just *chef’s kiss*. Simple, bold, and totally memorable.

See Colette & Andrew’s Farm Wedding →

Yellow Calla Lily and Craspedia Bouquet

Yellow calla lilies, yellow roses, craspedia (those round billy ball blooms), white roses, and silver brunia berries tied with a yellow ribbon. The yellow-and-silver palette is classic without feeling predictable.

See Leslie & Jessie’s Sodo Park Seattle Wedding →

Yellow Calla Lily and Gerbera Daisy Round Bouquet

Yellow calla lilies and bold yellow gerbera daisies with white roses and white wax flowers: no toning it down, just pure yellow joy in a round, cheerful arrangement.

See Michele & Chad’s Manor House Colorado Wedding →

Moody Jewel Tones

For the bride who wants something a little more dramatic, this moody arrangement delivers. Deep burgundy calla lilies pair with white anemones (love those inky black centers), red ranunculus, and purple frilly carnations for a bouquet that feels romantic and a bit mysterious. The jewel tones would be stunning for a fall or winter wedding — or anytime you want your flowers to make a statement.

See this Winter Wonderland Styled Wedding →

Deep Purple Calla Lily Hand-Tied Bouquet

A tight, hand-tied bundle of near-black calla lilies with dark feathery foliage is about as dramatic as a bouquet gets. The contrast against a white lace gown is sharp and intentional: this bride knew exactly what she wanted.

See Amanda & Jonathan’s Chabot Space Wedding →

Romantic Calla Lilies and Baby’s Breath

This bouquet is giving English garden romance with a modern twist. The white calla lilies take center stage, but it’s the cloud of baby’s breath and touches of eucalyptus that make it feel soft and dreamy rather than stark. That lavender ribbon? The perfect finishing touch against the bride’s gorgeous lace sleeves.

Peach Rose and White Calla Lily Bouquet with Photo Charm

Peach roses, white calla lilies, a teal succulent, and eucalyptus wrapped with white ribbon, with a small framed photo charm tucked in. The warm color palette is classic; the personal detail makes it one of a kind.

See Ann & Sal’s Westchester Wedding →

Sunshine and Citrus Vibes

If you want your bouquet to radiate pure joy, take notes. This cheerful mix of yellow and white Asiatic lilies with pops of coral feels like summer in your hands. The waterfront setting only amplifies those happy, carefree vibes. Perfect for a destination wedding or any bride who wants her flowers to feel as sunny as her personality.

Loose Spring Bouquet with White Anemone and Calla Lily

Airy and unstructured, this hand-tied bouquet lets a white anemone steal the show: that black center against white petals photographs beautifully. Blush ranunculus, white roses, a calla lily bud, and eucalyptus round it out for a soft spring feel.

See this Minimalistic Spring Styled Shoot →

Minimalist Bridesmaid Bouquets

Sometimes less really is more. These bridesmaids in their cream satin gowns are carrying the most elegant little calla lily bundles, each one tied with a simple ivory ribbon. The uniformity is striking without being boring, and the long green stems add just enough visual interest. This is how you do coordinated without cookie-cutter.

Lily of the Valley Bouquet with Monogrammed Ribbon

Lily of the valley, white roses, and rich green foliage wrapped in a white satin ribbon embroidered with the couple’s initials and wedding date. Timeless and personal, two qualities that are very hard to get wrong together.

See Jennifer & Peter’s Shelter Island Wedding →

All-White Calla Lily, Rose, and Ranunculus Bouquet

Calla lilies, garden roses, ranunculus, and freesia packed into a full round shape with zero green, just pure, dense white. Formal without being fussy, this is the bouquet for the bride who wants nothing but white, done with maximum impact.

See Carolyn & Mark’s St. Regis Deer Valley Wedding →

White Calla Lily and Garden Rose Bouquet with Fern Fronds

White calla lilies and garden roses with fern fronds arching above the blooms and a touch of dusty miller at the edges. The fern gives this all-white arrangement just enough texture to feel garden-fresh rather than formal.

See Margaret & Chris’s Esperanza Mansion Wedding →

Loose White Calla Lily Stems

Sometimes a few perfectly held calla lily stems say more than an elaborate arrangement. This bride carried just a small handful of white calla lilies: clean, confident, and completely intentional.

See this Art Deco New York Wedding →

Dreamy Veil Moment

Okay, this shot is absolutely ethereal. The soft focus, the sheer veil, the white Oriental lilies just beginning to open — it’s giving bridal editorial in the best way. Those dramatic lily petals combined with delicate baby’s breath create such beautiful contrast. If you want flowers that photograph like a dream, Oriental lilies are your answer.

White Peruvian Lily Bouquet

White Peruvian lilies (alstroemeria) with their delicate, naturally spotted blooms and lush green stems make a graceful bouquet on their own. Compact and understated, which is exactly the point.

See Kathryn & Taylor’s Union on Eighth Wedding →

Something Blue (and White)

Here’s your something blue built right into your bouquet. White calla lilies paired with soft blue hydrangea, white stock, and silvery dusty miller create a romantic palette that feels fresh and timeless. The mix of textures keeps it interesting while the color palette stays cohesive. Garden wedding perfection.

White Asiatic Lily and Blue Delphinium Bouquet

White Asiatic lily blooms, cobalt blue delphinium, and cream roses wrapped in burlap. The blue-and-white combination is fresh and garden-party pretty, and the cobalt makes those white lily faces pop.

See Emily & Brian’s St. Clement’s Castle Wedding →

Pink Stargazer Showstopper

If you love fragrance and drama, stargazer lilies are calling your name. This lush arrangement pairs those gorgeous pink-and-white spotted blooms with soft white hydrangea, roses, and what looks like freesia. The result is romantic, full, and absolutely wedding-worthy. That white ribbon wrap keeps it polished.

Lavender Fields Forever

The combination of pink stargazer lilies with lavender roses and actual lavender sprigs is pure genius. You get the visual impact of those dramatic lily blooms plus the soft, romantic vibe of lavender (and that incredible scent!). The pink carnations add volume without competing for attention. This is the bouquet for the bride who wants to smell as good as she looks.

White Calla Lily and Lavender Rose Bouquet

A lush, rounded arrangement with white calla lilies, lavender garden roses, purple lisianthus, dusty miller, and eucalyptus. Soft purple and white together create a romantic palette that feels effortless rather than overworked.

See Kelly & Viktor’s Chagrin Falls Wedding →

FAQs

Are lily bouquets more expensive than other wedding flowers?

It depends on the type of lily and your location. Calla lilies tend to be mid-range in pricing since they’re widely cultivated year-round. Oriental lilies like stargazers can be slightly pricier due to their size and fragrance. The good news is that lilies are substantial blooms, so you often need fewer stems to create a full-looking bouquet — which can actually help your budget. Talk to your florist about what’s in season and locally available for the best value.

Do lily bouquets have a strong scent?

This varies dramatically by lily type. Oriental lilies (stargazers, Casa Blanca) are known for their intense, sweet fragrance — beautiful but worth considering if you’re sensitive to strong scents. Calla lilies have virtually no scent at all, making them ideal for fragrance-sensitive brides. Asiatic lilies fall somewhere in between with a light, subtle fragrance. If scent is a concern either way, ask your florist specifically about the lily varieties they’re recommending.

Can I DIY a lily wedding bouquet?

Absolutely! Calla lilies are actually one of the easier flowers to work with for DIY bouquets because they’re sturdy and don’t require much fussing. A simple hand-tied bundle of calla lilies with some ribbon is achievable even for beginners. Oriental lilies are trickier because of their size and the fact that you’ll want to remove the pollen-heavy stamens (they can stain). If you’re going the DIY route, practice ahead of time and have your flowers delivered a couple of days early so they can fully open.

What colors do lily bouquets come in?

More than you might think! Calla lilies come in white, cream, yellow, orange, pink, red, purple, and even nearly black varieties. Oriental and Asiatic lilies offer white, pink, yellow, orange, red, and bi-colored options (like the classic pink-and-white stargazer). This range means you can find a lily to match virtually any wedding color palette, from soft and romantic to bold and dramatic.

How do I keep my lily bouquet fresh on my wedding day?

Keep your bouquet in water until the last possible moment before the ceremony. Lilies are thirsty flowers, so a fresh cut on the stems and cool water make a big difference. If you’re working with Oriental lilies, have someone gently remove the orange pollen-covered stamens to prevent staining (and sneezing!). Avoid leaving your bouquet in direct sunlight or hot cars. Most importantly, enjoy it — lily bouquets are hardy and should look gorgeous throughout your celebration.