The Brooch Bouquet
This lovely bouquet is by Beau Bouquet and it features silk flowers and of course, brooches.

The Butterfly Bouquet
Simply unique, beautiful and fun. We found this one on Killer B. Designs.

The Clay Bouquet
This bouquet from the Clay Bouquet Shop is actually made from clay.

The Felt and Button Bouquet
Here’s another fun and whimsy bouquet idea that your guests will never forget. This pretty creation is from Miss Jennifer Rae.

The Button Bouquet
If you want a bouquet made entirely of buttons, take a look at RBK Creations.

The Fabric Bouquet
This ivory bouquet from Summer Jade Boutique is handmade from different shades of satin and organza ribbon.

The Shell Bouquet
If you are having a beach wedding this shell bouquet by I Do Artsy Weddings would be perfect!

The Feather Bouquet
If you’re looking to stand out this ostrich feather bouquet will do the trick. This chic and modern bouquet is designed by Kristin Danger Designs.

The Paper Bouquet
How sweet is this red and white paper rose bouquet from The Little Red Button! Each flower is cut, hand folded and adhered together.

The Wire Bouquet
This is probably the most unique bouquet we found. REFINERII uses salvaged metals and industrial objects for their one-of-a kind creations.

The Cotton Bouquet
And finally we bring you the cotton bouquet. These pretty arrangements by Elizabeth Duval would look fabulous at a winter wedding.

Butterfly Bouquet. Photo by Justin Bernhaut

I saw this butterfly bouquet in the Summer 09 Martha Stewart Weddings magazine and just loved how beautiful and unique it was. When Laura Normandin married her husband Ben this year she created this lovely bouquet and we found instructions at Martha Stewart Weddings on how to make it:

Tools and Materials

• Assorted floral butterflies, floraltrims.com has a lot of options
• White floral-wire stems
• White floral tape
• Ribbon

Butterfly Bouquet How-To

Floral butterflies come on wires, making this project super simple. Tape the wires close to the butterfly bodies with white floral tape to cover them and create a uniform appearance. Then gather together a few butterflies and tape their wires together using white floral tape. Stagger the spacing, or tape the wires only at the ends so you’ll have lots of wire to bend.

If the wires are short, or if you want the butterflies to be able to be bent farther apart, attach individual butterflies or clusters of butterflies to floral-wire stems (lay the wire from a butterfly alongside a wire stem with a 1- or 2-inch overlap, and tape the two together). Make several clusters, and tape them together to create the desired shape. Finish the stem by wrapping it in ribbon.
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Thanks again to Martha Stewart Weddings for this wonderful do-it-yourself bouquet! If you love butterflies, check out some of these butterfly wedding items on BravoBride.