This bride wanted an arch full of lush greens

with flowers to match her color palette. The arch consisted of cabbage rose, hydrangeas and peonies. The lake makes a stunning backdrop to further accentuate her theme.

This vibrant colored arch with a purple and green color palette and inlays of jewel toned dark purple satin fabric is dual purpose. The arch was used for the ceremony and later moved to the reception area to accommodate the 4 tiered floating presentation cake with matching florals. This offered a more dramatic visual than a cake table and was a real crowd pleaser.

This Classic White theme was simply beautiful, nestled high in the hills at Morgan Estate. The flowers consisted of orchids, roses, carnations and hydrangeas. The bride wanted the custom aisle markers to reach the height of the chairs. The drape on the arch was consistent with the drape on the columns as well as the aisle markers which created a very elegant visual.

This bride wanted more of a traditional look with a deep warm brown tone for the aisle markers and arch accentuated with white flowers, warm white draping and a custom cross centered on the arch.

This Vintage Arch was stunning, installed in a pavilion using the Temecula Valley Wine Country as a backdrop. The colors of the vineyard inspired the wedding colors.

The theme included a floral arch with hanging ornate birdcages and mixed florals. The large vintage planters also consisted of ornate bird cages inserted in the planters with the same mixed flowers. The aisle markers were custom made stands with designer brass hooks to hold the wooden basket of hanging flowers, matching drape and dangling pearls.

This design was so much fun! The bride wanted a tropical feel with bold and vibrant colors. The cherry on top was the matching bouquet and boutonniere.

This arch was custom made to fit an existing arch. The floral arch was made in an 8 ft. long planter that doubled as the centerpiece on the head table at the reception.

This arch was so much fun. The arch is styled with pampas grass, dried grass, ostrich feathers and orchids. It was designed to blend with the hardscape of the San Jacinto Mountains.