Weddings and events Dallas, DFW and beyond
Wedding bouquets, the flowers a ceremony and a reception are built around, and the decor of the room they all happen in. Designed especially for your day.
Featured in
D Weddings
The magazine asked florists which bouquets brides are carrying. The nosegay
it printed is this studio’s: two bunches of lily of the valley and one bunch of white
sweet pea, cut for Alexis Ricci and kept deliberately plain, so that her beautiful dress was
accented and not overpowered.
Wed Society North Texas
A real Dallas wedding published in full, down to the list of everyone who made it. I Do Floral And Decor is on that list.
[More features]
Two features were findable and both are on the page, each linking to the piece it came from. Nothing goes in this section that we could not read at the source.
If a venue, a planner, a photographer or a magazine has published your work anywhere else, send the links and each one gets the same treatment.
The work
The flowers you hold and the room that holds you, designed as one.
Ceremony and reception
The flowers the vows happen in front of, and the ones waiting on the tables afterwards.
A ceremony arbour dressed at one corner. Licensed stock photograph.
Wedding florals
Cut and bound for the person carrying them, in the flowers that suit the dress and the day.
A bound bridal bouquet. Licensed stock photograph.
Decor and styling
Past the flowers: what the space is dressed in, and how it reads when the doors open.
Peonies set along a petal aisle. Licensed stock photograph.
[Prices]
There is not a price anywhere on this page. None are published where we could find them, and a guessed price is worse than none at all.
If you want figures on the site, send them however they already exist and every line lands here as you wrote it. If you would rather quote each wedding on its own, the page works exactly as it is.
Nothing in this panel is a claim yet.
The studio
As an interior decorator for over 25 years, it was an easy transition to event floral design …
Susan Inman, on the studio’s Facebook page
The decorator’s eye came first, and it is the same one behind the flowers now. That is why the bouquet and the room get designed together rather than one after the other, and why a wedding here starts with what the day should feel like.
[The rest of the story]
One sentence about how the studio started is public, so that sentence is the one on the page, in your words and nobody else’s.
Tell us the rest at whatever length suits you and it lands here. If you would rather hand us the facts and have us write it, that works too.
What to expect
Nothing comes off a shelf. The flowers and the decor are chosen for your day, your colours and the room you have booked.
The bouquet and the room come from the same designer, so the day reads as one thing instead of several that happen to share a date.
Dallas is home, and the work travels across the metroplex and past it.
[Reviews]
Couples have written about this studio on WeddingWire and on The Knot, and neither site would let us read those pages to quote them accurately. A guessed quote is worse than none.
Send the reviews you want on the site, or point us at them, and each lands here with the name and the site printed beneath it.
Nothing in this panel is a claim yet.
Get in touch
The date, the place, and what you are picturing. That is enough to start with.
A message is the way in. Email reaches the studio directly, and so does a note on Instagram or Facebook.
We’ll reply by email.
We designed this custom website for your business. It was built from what is already public: your Instagram, your Facebook page, and the features published about your work. Each feature on the page links to the piece it came from.
There are no prices anywhere on the page, because none are published where we could find them, and a guessed price is worse than none at all.
The page carries no studio address on purpose. Yours is a business people book rather than walk into, and we would rather you decide whether the address on your Facebook page belongs on a public website. Tell us either way and it takes a minute.
The photographs are licensed stock. Your own pictures can replace any of them the day you send them, or if you would like the stock to stay it can: every one is licensed for exactly that. Your Instagram is full of your own weddings, and those photographs would be the single biggest change you could make to this page.
