Your Cart is Empty
Free Shipping and Returns on ALL U.S. orders!
Stylists have played with wedding balloon décor as a replacement to typical floral arrangements. Still, not a lot of couples have cozied up to balloon arrangements in their wedding for \a reason: balloons are commonplace elements of children's parties, and no one wants their wedding to look like a Chuck E. Cheese birthday party.
But that mindset is a thing of the past. Re-frame your perception of balloons with these tips below.
The standard kiddie balloon is a shiny, richly-colored, 12-inch floating round object. Thankfully, suppliers have stepped up their game. You can find balloons in different shapes, sizes, and textures nowadays. Matte finish balloons carry quiet elegance which is perfect for a wedding.
Photo from Most Curious Wedding via The Sun
These balloons probably measure 36 inches -- thrice the size of a standard balloon you see in kiddie parties. Don’t be afraid to use oversized balloons for added drama!
Photo via Etsy
This marble and transparent balloon combo will make eye-catching adornments in a fun but put-together wedding celebration.
Photo via Ella Celebration
Say it with balloons – literally. Foil letter balloons are low-maintenance and photogenic props that you can use and re-use for future affairs.
For your big day, think big and beyond the traditional setup.
You don’t need a stylist to achieve this look. Fill up any transparent stemmed container with gold coins or trinkets. Replace the balloon string with a gold ribbon, tie the table number to the middle of the bow, and tie the end of the ribbon to the stem. This décor creates maximum impact with minimum effort because of the height. Don’t forget to use an oversized balloon.
Photo via Green Wedding Shoes
Balloons can also embellish columns in the ceremony area. For this spring garden wedding, the stylist hung a mid-length leaf garland at the floral arrangement base of each white balloon. The result is clean, immaculate, and nowhere near childish.
Photo via Weddings By Lilly
Balloons don’t have to float all the time. This pearl balloon set brings life to the bare wall. White, pink and yellow balloons in different sizes bring romantic cheerfulness to the cocktail area. If you’re hosting a wedding brunch, this is the way to go.
Your choice of colors will separate your wedding balloon décor from children’s party décor.
Photo via Deer Pearl Flowers
Blue and pink make cute baby colors but it's the gold sneaked in that glammed up this bridal car. The gold and yellow balloons merely peek out of the huge blue, pink, and white balloons but they’re an important refreshing element in this arrangement.
Photo by Studio EMP via Green Wedding Shoes
The stylist for this engagement shoot picked the right shades that exude the height of summer vibe. There’s a lot of whimsy in this theme but it doesn’t look childish at all.
Photo via Studio DIY
The gold confetti at the base of these multi-hued balloon set saves it from looking juvenile. You can even do this yourself. Click the link on the photo for instructions.
You’ll be surprised at how balloons can work well with other elements.
Photo via Fantastical Weddings
This balloon arch belongs to the dream wedding of any true-blue tropical girl. The flowers and leaves soften these inflatables.
Photo via Ruffled
The ombré balloon base at the opposite ends of this arch cascades to the top, met by tassels and flowers. Every guest will want a photo at this decadent arch.
Photo via DPNAK Weddings
The gold, gray, and white balloon arch provides a contemporary edge to the clean, rustic spread. The wispy twigs up there harmonize the look.
With a discerning eye and careful selection of different colors, shapes, and sizes, wedding balloon décorcan be chic. Use your imagination and figure out how other materials fit into your balloon arrangement.
For all you know, balloons may have had a place in weddings all along. We weren’t just ready before!
