A summer bouquet can make a statement without being over the top. Cut Anthuriums are incredibly versatile, making them just as suitable for a minimalist arrangement as for a vibrant bouquet full of contrast. Thanks to their distinctive shape and wide range of colours, they pair beautifully with other summer blooms. Read on for three inspiring styling ideas for a beautiful summer bouquet.

3 summer bouquets featuring cut Anthuriums

A colourful summer bouquet full of contrast

For a vibrant summer bouquet, combine bright pink and/or orange cut Anthuriums with bold seasonal flowers such as dahlias, snapdragons and cosmos. Bring the arrangement together with warm shades of yellow, red and peach, then finish it off with airy touches of ornamental grasses or cow parsley (Ammi majus). Mixing different flower shapes creates a playful, summery arrangement that feels lively and full of energy without appearing overcrowded. Perfect as a centrepiece for your dining table.

A soft bouquet in pastel shades

For a more understated look, combine white, soft pink and/or pale green Anthuriums with flowers such as lisianthus, scabious, nigella and pastel spray roses. Finish the bouquet with delicate foliage, such as eucalyptus or pistacia leaves, allowing the flowers to blend together naturally. Keeping to a single colour palette creates a fresh, calming arrangement that looks beautiful in a light-filled interior or on a beautifully dressed summer table.

A minimalist summer bouquet

Sometimes, less really is more. A bouquet made up of nothing but cut Anthuriums and a few carefully chosen stems of greenery has a clean, contemporary feel. Consider eucalyptus, aspidistra or Italian ruscus to add texture while maintaining the bouquet’s understated look. Choose Anthuriums in a single colour for a sleek, modern arrangement, or use different shades from the same colour family to create subtle depth. Their distinctive shape allows every stem to stand out, resulting in a bouquet that makes an impact with remarkable simplicity.

Also read: Why an Anthurium is perfect for summer