79 White Wedding Centerpieces

There's just something so special about a white wedding color palette. The classic hue fits with every style of event, so whether you're hosting a traditional celebration or one with more contemporary style, white décor always manages to look fresh, modern, and absolutely wedding-ready. Plus, there's a good chance your florist will be able to deliver on an all-white centerpiece made from just about any wedding flower that catches your eye since many popular big-day blooms (and even those that aren't so well-known!) are available in white. Choosing gorgeous reception decorations just a whole lot got easier!

Just as there are numerous flowers available in this classic color, there are many ways to arrange monochromatic blooms so that they look fresh and different. Think garlands, bouquets, tall centerpieces, or short arrangements. The sky (or the reception ceiling) is the limit. Which is exactly why the white wedding centerpiece will never go out of style. Don't forget to put your own twist on this wedding staple to make sure it's a flawless fit for your day, but know you'll never go wrong with all-white blooms. Looking for a little inspiration to get you started? Turn to these statement-making ideas from real weddings and you're sure to find something to make your heart beat a little faster.

Wedding Romance

Romance was the order of the day thanks to these lush white centerpieces. Hollyflora arranged dense clusters of garden roses and peonies, which looked especially stunning in white marble vases for a reception table that was nothing short of awe-inspiring.

Individual arrangements not your style? Take a cue from this couple and include long garlands of white flowers and greenery like these by Artistry Floral and Event Design. White pillar candles will round out the romantic look for a reception.

These white centerpieces from Oak & the Owl are the prettiest addition to a romantic outdoor wedding. The combination of blush and white garden roses makes for a neutral palette.

Custom vases and tall white floral arrangements offered up an extra dose of elegance to this couple's reception décor. Bare Root Flora created equally gorgeous, short displays of peonies, lisianthus, and clematis for contrast.

These place settings are pretty much perfect on their own—but white roses in brass vases up the elegance factor, making the entire tablescape completely stunning.

An all-white reception table is the ultimate option in glamorous wedding style. This gorgeous spread is made complete with the addition of white centerpieces by Petali E Capricci and tall white taper candles.

Some wedding colors look extra lovely next to a white centerpiece! The blush details here really allow the white peonies, roses, and clematis in these floral arrangements by Tara Guérard Soirée to pop.

White place settings, white chairs, and sleek white centerpieces to match? Perfect wedding décor. But with the addition of Natalie Bowen Designs' arrangements of cacti, succulents, and bright ranunculus, there's just the right amount of contrast for the otherwise monochromatic display.

Orchids and roses are two perfect selections for a white centerpiece that's both modern and classic at the same time.

Although this couple's color palette was largely dominated by gray and gold, their lush white floral centerpieces by Sinclair and Moore stole the scene.

Blush and white arrangements by Amaryllis Floral & Event Design, and the addition of white taper candles and white lace tablecloths, gave these reception tables an extra dose of romance.

A garden party aesthetic typically meets a white wedding color palette with a loose, organic feel. These gorgeous centerpieces by Nicolette Camille included garden roses, spray roses, foxgloves, heuchera, and sweet peas to fit the vibe.

This structural white centerpiece has all the modern wedding vibes. Designer Paul Phoa fashioned the sculptural arrangements with a combination of lilacs and stems to anchor the style of each table.

Incredible vines and garlands from Mindy Rice Design were arranged throughout this cozy barn reception, but the table-covering white centerpieces really rounded out the ethereal, bohemian mood.

Along with the peonies, table arrangements were filled with dahlias, hydrangeas, astilbe, berries, and foliage like Italian ruscus and seeded eucalyptus, all from Dina Touwani of Flora Lines.

Three vases centered each of the reception tables, and vintage restaurant-style numbers by That Girl Press directed guests where to sit. The bride selected all of the flowers and sourced them online from wholesalers in Ecuador and California. Arrangements were comprised of Billy balls, aster flowers, monstera leaves, baby's breath, ranunculus, peonies, and hydrangeas.

Arrangements of air plants and flowers from Moon Canyon were mixed with tea lights to dress up the round tables at this desert affair. The colors of the sunset inspired the palette for the centerpieces.

Floral designer Fern Studio incorporated succulents, thyme, and twine elements among these white arrangements. The collection of old wooden printing blocks next to the flowers was the bride's favorite décor item (they earned a permanent place in her home).

The centerpieces at this South Carolina soirée, designed by Fern Floral and Event Design, included white astilbe, privet berries, ferns, bay leaves, and rosemary. Wood-based candles and candles lit inside glass votives illuminated the flowers in the tablescape that were grouped in mercury glass and tarnished brass vases.

Round tables were set with centerpieces of white hydrangea, wax flowers, and greenery from Palette of Petals. The menu was framed in silver and set out with custom matches.

Custom-made linens, including the striped napkins, adorned tables along with all-white centerpieces arranged in vessels the couple had collected at flea markets for their California wedding.

Farm tables covered with candles and sprawling arrangements from Bourgeon were held in gold vessels and beautifully filled the Brooklyn reception space.

At this country club wedding in Los Angeles, moonlight glinted off gold-trimmed centerpieces. Wavy gold glass chargers and tall, scroll-like vessels of gardenias and ferns from Mindy Rice gave the white tables a dash of Art Deco glamour.

At this Pennsylvania reception, fluted silver vases displayed baby's breath while mint julep cups held peonies and roses, all from Murphy & Klein Floral Studio.

The bride chose a collection of white flowers—including French tulips, white lilac, David Austin garden roses, and snowball viburnum, all from Meet the Foleys—to complement the sweetheart table's blue-and-white color scheme.

The reception table featured taper candles and arrangements of privet berry, kumquats, ranunculus, lisianthus, eskimo roses, lilies, and camellia leaves from Mi Mi Design.

Footed glass vessels held arrangements of hydrangea, roses, freesia, olive branches, and ranunculus at these black-tie Chicago nuptials.

White garden roses, lilacs, and clematis were arranged by Alee Franklin Willis of Mitchell Willis Events with greenery foraged from the cattle farm where the couple tied the knot. Twine-wrapped flatware and tiny tree-stump place-card holders set a rustic dinner tableau.

Votives and reclaimed vases played starring roles in this tablescape designed by Flowers by Semia. "Sometimes the color was achieved through the vessel rather than the flower," said the bride.

This backyard Oklahoma wedding showcased glass vase arrangements of white stock flowers, spray roses, and green hypericum berries from Juniper Designs, and were accented with oil tea lights.

At this Christmas-inspired nuptials, half the tables were adorned with tall glass vases that were filled with metallic ornaments and topped with arrangements of white roses, hydrangea, and peonies, with gold-sprayed foliage and red berries all from Gillespie's Flowers. Low versions of the arrangements filled the other tables.

Tables at this classic Santa Barbara wedding were adorned with clear gold-rimmed chargers and grand arrangements of hydrangeas, white roses, and peonies from Santa Barbara Style.

For this preppy Nantucket celebration, floral boxes filled with ranunculus, garden roses, astilbe, lisianthus, bay leaves, and olive leaves from Salt Harbor Designs were perfect centerpieces.

This backyard wedding in Maryland had enough centerpieces to fill tables for the 310 guests! The ceramic urn and handblown vase arrangements including dahlias, gardenias, garden roses, mint, and burnished persimmons all from Beehive Events.

At this wedding at Snake River Ranch, Wyoming, the green and white centerpieces by Fleur de V Events made a lovely addition to the bare wooden tables. Each arrangement included garden roses, sage, scabiosa, phlox, snowberries, and raspberry leaves.

At their black and white wedding at the Detroit Institute of Arts, the couple set tables with centerpieces, designed by Parsonage Events, featuring hydrangeas, lilies of the valley, tulips, and snapdragons.

For her wedding at Aunt Martha's Bedford farm, the bride made sure to have an artful take on white wedding décor. Long tables held centerpieces of white anemones, tulips, orchids, hellebores, ranunculus, calla lilies, and ladyslipper orchids, along with an abundance of ferns. The floral arrangements, designed by The Nouveau Romantics, were flanked by votives in an array of green glass holders from Glassybaby.

Cream linens, white carnations, and local greenery from Events & Décor by Giselle gave the tables a modern, island vibe.

Margo and Me blogger Jenny Bernheim had a beautiful wedding at a French chateau. For the reception, centerpieces created by Flower Jugs, featuring dahlias, roses, scabiosa, sweet peas, and hydrangeas decorated tables along with blue taper candles in brass holders.

Pink and white roses only added to the elaborate vintage New Years Day tablescapes created by Celadon & Celery.

The long feasting table was draped in a cool gray linen topped with silver flatware, white floral arrangements from Philosophy Flowers in a variety of gold vases, and crystal glassware—perfect for clinking in celebration of the newlyweds at their lakeside wedding in Telluride, Colorado.

At this all-white wedding in Austin, long tables were dressed up with gray linens and clusters of lisianthus and roses from Verbena Floral. 

The couple kept their reception on theme with long tables covered with black linens and striped runners. Brocade Designs created simple arrangements of hydrangeas, gladiolas, roses, and peonies that were displayed next to candlelit lanterns.

Working with small, medium, and large tables of all different shapes, florist Todd Crawford of The Blossom Shop decided that a variety of white centerpieces would make the biggest impact at this North Carolina reception.

In the soaring reception hall at this wedding, guests sat at long tables where short centerpieces from Stonekelly Events alternated with tall arrangements of privets, mountain laurels, peonies, delphiniums, and lisianthus.

With the venue already oozing with charm and character, this couple kept the décor on the simple side at their winter wedding in Connecticut. Candles, greenery, and white floral centerpieces from Hana Floral Design were all that was needed.

Tiny glass vessels helped arrangements of astrantia, white scilla, delphinium, parrot tulips, peonies, stock, rose, viburnum, thlaspi, and larkspur from Emma Vowles Flowers look lush and dramatic at this England affair.

Lemons gave these cloud-like clusters of white freesias and hydrangeas a sunny pop at the historic San Francisco mansion where this couple hosted their reception.

Vintage glass bottles, each filled with a single type of flower—garden roses, dahlias, privet berries, delphinium, Queen Anne's lace, astilbe, or anemones, all from Kate Parket Designs—decorated the wooden tables.

Centerpieces of ranunculus, anemones, hellebores, allium, and cherry from Meade Wenzel topped small tables, where guests could sit and relax, at this New Orleans reception.

Local plants and flowers in narrow vases graced bare wooden tables and adorned each napkin at this Massachusetts affair. The bride "picked pieces of simple beige grass from the island's fields and said, 'This is what I love'," recalls her florist, Krishana Collins. "So we created wild-meets-cultivated compositions."