15 Unique Ways to Use Red Roses in Your Wedding

The red rose is classic. It's timeless. But that doesn't mean it has to be boring! Here are 15 fresh ways to use this beloved flower from one of our favorite florists, Tantawan Bloom.

By: Kristen Klein

Enter Slideshow

Towering Arrangements -169562

Add volume by mixing masses of greenery and hydrangeas with your roses.

Photo Credit: Heather Waraksa Photography
Ceremony Backdrop
Create an ultra-romantic ceremony backdrop with bud vases and piles and piles of petals.
Photo Credit: Craig Paulson Photography
Bouquets
Photo Credit: Craig Paulson Photography
Centerpieces
Decorate your sweetheart table with a sleek, streamlined rose table runner.
Photo Credit: Brian Hatton Photography
Centerpieces
It's like a glam version of a palm tree, with roses surrounding the cylinder vase, candles cascading up the tree, and oversized tropical leaves topping off the look.
Photo Credit: Tantawan Bloom
Centerpieces
Why choose just one centerpiece style when you can have three?
Photo Credit: Brian Hatton Photography
Centerpieces
Glass orbs suspended from a rose cloud add a bit of whimsy to your wedding look.
Photo Credit: Tantawan Bloom
Centerpieces
Get the best of both worlds with a high-low centerpiece.
Photo Credit: Tantawan Bloom
Centerpieces
Accent a modern lamp-inspired centerpiece with this classic bloom.
Photo Credit: Brian Hatton Photography
Centerpieces
Roses winding up the vase lend a garden-fresh appeal.
Photo Credit: Fred Marcus Studio
Centerpieces
Top each mini arrangement with a candle for a romantic vibe.
Photo Credit: Fred Marcus Studio
Centerpieces
Branches bursting from the roses make a bold impression.
Photo Credit: Fred Marcus Studio
Centerpieces
Mirrored vases and a sequined tablecloth help give these multi-hued red roses a modern touch.
Photo Credit: Tantawan Bloom
Centerpieces
Add a whimsical touch by stringing vines through the roses.
Photo Credit: Brian Hatton Photography
Centerpieces
Clean and streamlined, place tight balls of red roses atop clear cylinder vases.
Photo Credit: Fred Marcus Studio