Wedding Arch Flowers

By structure: a 7-8 ft. round arch reads full with 2 swags or 1 full kit; an 8 ft. square frame takes 2-4 corner sprays plus 12-18 ft. of garland; a chuppah takes a kit or 4 sprays plus about 20 ft. of garland. Coverage numbers are stated per listing in measured units — feet, widths, drops — and kit photos show the exact piece count. If you're between two amounts, the lighter option plus one accent spray usually beats the heavier kit on a circle arch, where off-center reads intentional.

Zip ties and green floral wire, worked from the frame outward: anchor the swag spine to the frame with two ties, wrap garland runs around the beam on 12-14 in. intervals, and wire accent sprays over the tie points so hardware disappears into the greenery. Every kit here ships with its attachment hardware listed on the contents card, and each listing links a video walkthrough for its build type — swag, wrap or beam run. Budget 45-90 minutes for two people on a first build; dry-build it once at home and setup-day drops to half that.

At least two weeks before the wedding — the standing policy for wedding orders, with the buffer built into checkout. Faux keeps indefinitely, so early costs nothing; the two weeks buys the dry-build run-through, a color check against the palette, and replacement room if a piece arrives off. Ceremony structures are the one wedding order you genuinely want to have handled before the week-of crunch, because setup day has no spare hours.

Under cover and in fair weather, yes — silk-blend builds hold their silhouette through outdoor ceremony conditions that wilt fresh flowers in an hour. Constant direct sun and storms are hard on any artificial botanical, so open-air sites get a shade check and a wind plan: heavier garland wraps over swags, tie points doubled, and a teardown call for weather. For fully exposed garden sites, the UV-stable line is listed separately.

Order them on the same order and they leave the same batch — that's the palette rule across the wedding collection. Swags and garlands carry the same colorway names as the bouquets and boutonnieres, and multi-item orders state dye-lot behavior at checkout. Brides ordering a full palette typically lock arch + garlands + bouquets in one checkout 2-3 months out, then add accent sprays later only from the same colorway pages.

Expect a few minutes of fluffing — that's stated on every listing rather than hidden. Garlands and wired sprays ship in shaped boxes with inner supports, so usually only outer branches need bending back into plane, and each listing says which pieces arrive pre-shaped versus which need the five-minute pass. What we don't claim is an untouched-by-transit display piece; we'd rather your arch crew schedules the fluff than discovers it at the venue.