If you're considering a dried wedding bouquet, Etsy is a great place to start looking for inspiration. There are hundreds of different styles, from neutral pampas bouquets to colourful wildflower arrangements, romantic roses and rustic bouquets made with strawflowers and statice.
But with so many options, it can be difficult to know where to start.
I've rounded up 10 beautiful dried wedding bouquets currently available on Etsy, covering a range of colours and styles. I've also included a few things to look for when ordering dried wedding flowers online, because the words "dried wedding bouquet" can mean very different things depending on the seller.
1. Neutral Pampas Dried Wedding Bouquet from Karinya Botanicals
Best for: Boho, neutral and modern rustic weddings
If you picture a classic dried wedding bouquet, this is probably close to what you're imagining.
Karinya Botanicals' Pampas Dried Flower Wedding Bouquet uses neutral pampas and natural textures to create a soft, romantic arrangement. The bouquet is tied with jute twine, although ivory ribbon can be requested.
I particularly like that this listing offers different sizes for bridal bouquets, bridesmaids and flower girls, making it possible to create a coordinated wedding party. The seller is based in Canada and offers local pickup in Hamilton, Ontario. The listing also recommends ordering approximately 2–3 months ahead for wedding orders.
This is a great option if you love the soft beige, pampas-heavy dried flower aesthetic that works so well with barn and outdoor weddings.
2. Lavender, Bunny Tails, Statice & Baby's Breath
Best for: Rustic, country and purple wedding colour palettes
This bouquet from LacyBirdCA has a completely different look from the pampas bouquet above.
It combines lavender, bunny tails, baby's breath, statice and wheat, creating a more colourful, meadow-inspired arrangement. The listing gives the bouquet size as approximately 35 × 30 × 18 cm (13.8 × 11.8 × 7 inches).
Because it is made with smaller flowers and grasses rather than being dominated by pampas, it has a lovely country-wildflower feeling.
The seller is also based in Canada, which could be worth considering if you're a Canadian couple looking to order domestically.
I especially like this style for a bride who wants her dried bouquet to feel like it came from a garden rather than a traditional florist.
3. Blush Strawflower, Statice & Ammobium Bouquet
Best for: Farm weddings and colourful wildflower bouquets
This one immediately caught my attention because it uses strawflowers, statice and ammobium rather than relying on pampas grass.
The Nustad Family Ranch bouquet comes in blush, pink and tan colour combinations, with long stems and different size options. The seller describes the flowers as farm-direct and says the flowers are grown on their family farm in California.
The listing also gives some useful information about shipping dried flowers. The bouquets are condensed for transportation and need to be fanned out when they arrive, which is something worth knowing when you're ordering dried wedding flowers online.
This is one of my favourite styles on the list for a natural, farm-grown wedding aesthetic.
4. Terracotta Dried Flower Bridal Bouquet
Best for: Fall weddings and warm, earthy colour palettes
If your wedding colours are terracotta, rust, peach, ivory or warm brown, this bouquet is a beautiful example of how those colours can work together.
The BlumeGeschenk bouquet features terracotta roses surrounded by pampas grass, lagurus, eucalyptus, oats, phalaris, baby's breath, ruscus and flax.
One important detail to note is that the listing describes the roses as silk roses, alongside the dried and preserved materials.
That doesn't make the bouquet a bad choice at all—it simply illustrates why it's worth checking the materials before ordering a dried wedding bouquet if you specifically want an arrangement made entirely from naturally dried flowers.
5. Pampas, Gypsophila & Eucalyptus Bouquet
Best for: Classic neutral boho weddings
This is another example of the neutral dried bouquet aesthetic, combining fluffy pampas with smaller dried elements and eucalyptus.
It's a good choice if you want something that feels soft and airy rather than colourful.
One thing I like about this type of listing is that the seller provides different bouquet sizes. When you're comparing dried wedding bouquets online, measurements are important because photographs can make bouquets look much larger than they actually are.
If you are shopping for a bridal bouquet, pay particular attention to the width of the actual bridal size rather than judging by the photograph alone.
6. Terracotta & Ivory Dried Wedding Bouquet
Best for: Rustic fall weddings
This bouquet is another take on the terracotta trend, but with a softer ivory and beige base.
The arrangement combines ivory roses, dried grasses, flax, wheat, gypsophila and other textured natural elements. The listing gives the bridal bouquet size as approximately 25 cm wide by 30 cm tall, with a smaller bridesmaid option also available.
I like this colour combination for couples who want warm autumn colours without going too dark or dramatic.
The mix of ivory with terracotta also works particularly well with an ivory or white wedding dress.
7. Terracotta & Burnt Orange Bouquet from a Canadian Etsy Seller
Best for: Autumn weddings and Canadian couples
If you want a stronger autumn colour palette, this bouquet from Canadian Etsy seller Davilaris leans into terracotta, burnt orange and ivory.
It uses dried pampas grass, dried fern and faux flowers, along with dried palm leaves and rustic floral elements. The seller is based in Canada.
This is a good example of why it is important to read the materials list carefully. The finished bouquet has a beautiful dried-flower appearance, but it isn't made exclusively from naturally dried flowers.
For some couples that won't matter at all. For others, knowing exactly what they're purchasing will be important.
8. Rust, Pampas & Preserved Flowers
Best for: Dramatic boho and fall weddings
For something moodier, a rust-coloured bouquet can be gorgeous against a white wedding dress.
This style combines warm rust tones with pampas and other dried or preserved materials. It's a good example of how dried wedding flowers can move beyond the traditional beige-and-white colour palette.
Rust and burnt orange bouquets can be especially beautiful for October weddings, barn venues and candlelit receptions.
9. Neutral Rust, Pampas, Eucalyptus & Strawflower
Best for: Neutral weddings with a little colour
This bouquet is a nice middle ground between a completely neutral pampas arrangement and a colourful wildflower bouquet.
It combines pampas, eucalyptus, strawflowers and dried field flowers, with neutral and rust tones.
The addition of strawflowers is particularly nice because they add a little more visual interest and colour than you get from a bouquet made primarily from pampas and grasses.
This would work beautifully for a rustic farm wedding or an outdoor fall ceremony.
10. White, Green Pampas & Eucalyptus Bouquet
Best for: Classic white and green weddings
If you're not drawn to the typical brown and beige dried flower palette, a white and green bouquet is worth considering.
White flowers, pampas and eucalyptus give you the familiar look of a classic white-and-green wedding bouquet while still giving you the texture and longevity of a dried arrangement.
This colour combination would work particularly well for a garden wedding, elegant barn wedding or minimalist celebration.
What Should You Look for When Buying a Dried Wedding Bouquet?
Looking at beautiful bouquets online is the fun part. But before ordering your wedding flowers, there are a few things I'd recommend checking.
Check the Materials
"Dried wedding bouquet" doesn't necessarily mean that every flower in the bouquet was grown and dried naturally.
Depending on the listing, you may find:
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Naturally dried flowers
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Preserved flowers
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Dyed flowers
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Bleached flowers
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Silk flowers
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Faux flowers
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Dried grasses
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Wood or other decorative materials
There's nothing inherently wrong with any of these choices. The important thing is knowing what you're buying.
For example, some of the bouquets featured above specifically list silk or faux flowers among their materials.
Look at the Actual Measurements
This is especially important with Etsy bouquets.
A bouquet photographed close-up can look enormous, even when the actual bouquet is relatively small.
Look for measurements for:
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Bridal bouquet width
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Bouquet height
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Stem length
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Bridesmaid bouquet size
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Flower girl bouquet size
And if measurements aren't provided, ask the seller before ordering.
Find Out Where the Flowers Come From
If supporting local growers is important to you, ask where the flowers are sourced.
Some Etsy sellers grow their own flowers, some source from other farms, and some purchase dried or preserved materials from wholesalers.
There's a big difference between buying a bouquet made from flowers grown and dried by the person making your bouquet and buying an arrangement assembled from commercially sourced materials.
Neither is necessarily better—it simply depends on what matters to you.
Ask About Processing Time
Dried flowers are much easier to work with than fresh flowers because they don't need to be delivered immediately before your wedding.
But your bouquet may still be made to order.
For example, Karinya Botanicals recommends ordering 2–3 months ahead and notes that wedding shipments can require several weeks to fulfil.
Give yourself plenty of time, especially if you're ordering from another country.
Don't Forget About Shipping
Dried flowers are lightweight and don't require water, which makes them convenient for shipping.
But they're also fragile.
Small petals can break, grasses can shed and flowers can become compressed during transit. Some sellers deliberately ship bouquets in a condensed form to reduce damage and then provide instructions for opening and fanning them out.
What About Ontario-Grown Dried Wedding Flowers?
If you're getting married in Toronto, Durham Region or elsewhere in Ontario, another option is to skip the marketplace altogether and work with a local flower farmer.
At Harvest Hill Flower Farm, I grow flowers on my small flower farm just outside Toronto and air-dry them naturally for wedding work.
My dried wedding flowers are grown and harvested here on the farm, then slowly air-dried rather than imported as commercially dried flowers.
I especially love growing flowers like strawflower and statice because they retain their colour and shape beautifully after drying.
The result is a little different from the heavily pampas-based bouquets you'll see throughout Etsy. Instead, the arrangements have a more natural, meadow-like and farm-grown appearance.
For Ontario couples who want their wedding flowers to have a genuine connection to where they live and get married, locally grown dried flowers can be a really special option.
Explore Ontario-grown dried wedding bouquets →
Final Thoughts
There isn't one perfect dried wedding bouquet.
The right bouquet depends on your wedding venue, colour palette, dress, personal style and—perhaps most importantly—what you want to do with the bouquet after your wedding.
A neutral pampas bouquet can be beautiful for a modern barn wedding. A lavender and statice bouquet can feel perfectly at home at a countryside celebration. Strawflowers and wildflowers create a more colourful farm-grown look, while terracotta and rust bouquets are gorgeous for fall.
And if you're shopping online, don't stop at the photograph. Look at the materials, measurements, flower sourcing, processing time and shipping information before placing your order.
Your wedding bouquet is one of the few floral pieces from your wedding day that you can keep for years afterwards. It's worth finding one that feels like you.
