In This Article Show
You’re about to explore 17 lovely spring flower arrangements that make any space feel brighter and fresher. I’ll guide you through a variety of looks—from simple mason-jar mixes to elegant vase displays—so you can find styles that match your mood and skill level.
These are easy, beautiful ideas you can actually pull off at home, and honestly, bringing spring indoors just makes everything feel a bit better.
Let’s keep this practical and visual. I’ll show you arrangements that go from loose, wildflower-inspired bunches to more structured bouquets. You’ll get color inspiration, container ideas, and a few quick tips you can actually use—no complicated steps or fancy florist tricks needed.
1. Tulip and Daffodil Mix in a Mason Jar
I toss bright tulips and sunny daffodils into a mason jar for a display that’s simple and cheerful. I just trim the stems to fit, fill with fresh water, and let the taller tulips poke up between the daffodils. The colors balance themselves out.
2. Pink Peonies with Cherry Blossom in a Blue Vase
Soft pink peonies and cherry blossom branches make a dreamy centerpiece. The blue vase really makes the blooms stand out. I stick the taller branches at the back, peonies up front—done.
3. Yellow and White Daffodil Cluster
Bright yellow daffodils and white ones together just feel right for spring. I trim the stems low and pack them in tight for a dense cluster. A plain vase works best so the colors steal the show.
4. Wildflower-Inspired Loose Bouquet
I go for mixed, soft blooms and let the stems fall where they want for a relaxed look. Twine or a bit of ribbon keeps it together, but it still feels handpicked and easy. This one’s great for weddings or just dropping on your kitchen table.
5. Hyacinth and Pastel Tulip Arrangement
Hyacinths and pastel tulips together smell amazing and look soft. Blues, pinks, creams—just enough color without going overboard. I keep the stems short and packed in a low vase so you really notice the textures.
6. Bright Purple and Orange Tulip Blend
Deep purple and orange tulips together? Yes, please. The contrast is bold but not overwhelming. I trim the stems at different heights so every bloom gets a moment.
7. Elegant Tightly Positioned Tulip Bouquet
I pack tulips closely for a modern, sleek look. Even stems, leaves trimmed—super clean. I usually stick to just one or two colors, so it stays calm and elegant.
8. Hydrangea and Soft Pink Peony Combo
Big hydrangeas and soft pink peonies together feel lush and a little romantic. Hydrangeas give it volume, peonies add that delicate texture. Perfect for centerpieces or even a bridal bouquet if you’re feeling fancy.
9. Rustic Easter Arrangement with Pink Tulips
I toss pink tulips and wild greenery in a weathered mason jar. A bit of twine and a couple of eggs, and you’ve got an Easter arrangement that’s fresh without trying too hard.
10. Orange and Yellow Tulip Bundle
Bright orange and yellow tulips together just shout spring. I drop them in a plain vase and let those two tones do all the work. No extras needed.
11. Daffodil and Bluebell Vase Display
I mix daffodils with bluebells for a fresh, classic combo. A glass vase lets the stems and colors show off. I always trim the stems at an angle and swap the water often—makes a big difference.
12. Mixed Pastel Spring Flower Medley
Soft pinks, lavenders, and buttery yellows all in one arrangement—can’t go wrong. I mix roses, tulips, and daisies for texture and keep the whole thing light.
13. Bright Pink Tulips with Greenery Accent
Bright pink tulips and a bit of soft greenery make a modern, fresh bouquet. I cut the stems at an angle and let the blooms face different ways—keeps it from looking too stiff. Eucalyptus or ruscus works well for that little extra texture.
14. Simple Daisy and Lavender Vase
White daisies and lavender in a short glass vase just feel clean and calm. I trim stems to different heights so it looks a bit wild. I usually put this on my table for a hit of color that’s not fussy.
15. Blue Vase with White and Yellow Flowers
A deep blue vase makes white and yellow blooms pop. The contrast is so fresh and a little unexpected—great for a spring table. I keep the stems loose and easy.
16. Soft Purple Iris and Tulip Mix
I put soft purple irises with pale tulips for a calm, gentle look. Irises add a bit of height and texture, and tulips bring that smooth shape. I keep the arrangement loose in a low vase—nothing too formal.
17. Fresh Mixed Bulb Flowers in Glass Vase
I like to drop tulips, hyacinths, and daffodils into a clear glass vase for a bright, layered look.
I trim the stems at an angle, swapping out the water every couple of days so the blooms stay fresh.
Letting the taller stems lean a bit off-center gives the arrangement a more relaxed, airy shape.
