An Autumnal Wedding Flower Set Crafted from ACOTAR, Harry Potter & More

Katie
7 days ago
2 min read

“I love my books. And my family. And my friends. And you.”

— Feyre Archeron, A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. Maas

ACOTAR and Harry Potter book page bridal bouquet with sunflowers, lisianthus and larkspur in a color palette of warm autumnal tones

This custom bride and groom floral set was handcrafted from the pages of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone, A Court of Thorns and Roses (ACOTAR), and Throne of Glass. Each piece was created using the same mix of titles, blending three beloved stories into a single design, just as two lives become one in marriage.

A Harmony of Shape and Texture

The bouquet and boutonniere blend flowers with distinct shapes and textures that come together in harmonious balance. Sunflowers radiate warmth and openness, while larkspur adds graceful height and movement. Forget-me-nots bring a gentle softness, complemented by the delicate elegance of lisianthus, as long-leaf eucalyptus weaves through the arrangement, grounding it with a natural flow.

Warm, Earthy Hues of Autumn

The color palette for this literary set draws from the quiet romance of autumn. Golden yellow evokes warmth and joy, while burnt orange adds depth and a sense of grounding passion. Earthy sage brings a natural softness, as the parchment-like ivory of the book pages themselves adds a nostalgic, storybook quality. Together, these colors create a palette that feels both seasonal and timeless, echoing the cozy, transformative spirit of fall and the enduring beauty of well-loved stories.

A Marriage of Fantasy and Florals

More than just wedding flowers, this set is a literary sculpture in bloom, a quiet nod to the characters, themes, and adventures that shaped its source materials. From Hogwarts to Prythian to Terrasen, the flowers carry with them not just color and texture, but echoes of bravery, love, and magic.

With every fold and petal, these flowers tell a layered story: of fandoms cherished, books reread, and the idea that love, like a good story, is worth returning to again and again.