We earn a commission for products purchased through some links in this article.
Bloom & Wild has revealed the biggest flower trends for 2024, including posy arrangements, maximalist blooms and hot pinks.
"Bold statement pieces and lively colours are reclaiming their spotlight in the realms of fashion, interiors, and floral arrangements, marking a dynamic shift in the aesthetic landscape," says Jo Reason, Director of Brand & Range at Bloom & Wild. " Brace yourselves for a vibrant floral revolution as 2024 bids adieu to the serene luxury trends of 2023, welcoming back maximalism with open arms."
Take a look at the trending flowers for 2024 below...
1
Peach fuzz
Inspired by Pantone's Colour of the Year 2024, florists forecast a surge in peachy hues. Many popular blooms like ranunculus, dahlias, garden roses and peonies are all available in peach colours.
"Representing sincerity and genuineness, peachy tones add a poetic undertone to wedding celebrations and home decor alike," says Jo.
2
Maximalist blooms
"With maximalism making a triumphant return, 2024 is the year to revel in the joy of florals. Whether your preference leans towards bold and bright or soft and earthy, this year's floral trends offer a plethora of options," continues Jo.
"From upcycling practices to the celebration of natural textures and patterns, each trend reflects a collective desire to connect with nature and make sustainable choices."
3
Hot pinks
Pink blooms are also on the horizon — but it has nothing to do with Barbiecore. The letterbox flower company has seen a surge in popularity for pink bouquets, dethroning red flowers even during Valentine's Day.
"Whether monochromatic or blended with other colours, hot pinks inject personality and energy into floral arrangements," continues Jo.
Advertisem*nt - Continue Reading Below
4
Posy arrangements
Arrange your favourite blooms and seasonal foliage in jam jars for the ultimate spring posy display. Tie with twine or finish with a hessian bow for a pretty Easter tablescape.
"People are increasingly opting to repurpose longer-lasting stems into posies or utilising flower presses to immortalise their favourite blooms," says florist Emma Forsey.
5
The return of the fresh flower
Dried flowers might last a lifetime, but 2024 will see the return of the fresh flower.
Jo explains: "One of the defining trends of 2024 is a resurgence of fresh flowers, ushering in a lively era of bursting buds and vibrant sprays that supersedes the dried aesthetic of recent years.
"In a harmonious blend of nature, anticipate natural-looking bouquets intertwining dried stems with blooming roses, accompanied by feathery foliage such as pampas grass and eucalyptus. The result is an earthy tapestry that instills a sense of calm in any space."
Senior Digital Writer, House Beautiful and Country Living
Lisa Joyner is the Senior Digital Writer at and , where she's busy writing about home and interiors, , , pets, health and wellbeing, countryside news, small space inspiration, and the hottest properties on the market. Previously, she has written for , and magazine. Lisa studied at University For The Creative Arts, where she completed a BA in Fashion Journalism.
Watch Next
Advertisem*nt - Continue Reading Below
A florist’s free hack to perfect peonies
How nematodes can help with garden pests
What to do in the garden in June
Adam Henson launches new wildflower seed mixes
Advertisem*nt - Continue Reading Below
Advertisem*nt - Continue Reading Below