Romenta Plants Floral Design

Romenta Plants Floral Design Garden-inspired wedding florist serving Maryland, DC & Virginia. Sustainable floral design for weddings, installations & intimate celebrations. Inquire below ↓

This wedding felt very Romenta Plants. The bride wanted a plant-inspired wedding, but still wanted it to feel elevated a...
10/03/2026

This wedding felt very Romenta Plants. The bride wanted a plant-inspired wedding, but still wanted it to feel elevated and special — so I mixed those more garden-y, botanical elements with some really beautiful flowers: orchids, anthurium, hydrangea, lisianthus, hanging amaranthus and lots of interesting foliage.

The result felt like a garden had grown its way into the wedding. And this one will always be a little extra special to me. I had found out I was pregnant just a few weeks before this photo was taken. 🤍

Also — I brought my professional camera along and took all of these photos myself, which I’m trying to do more often. Designing the flowers AND getting to photograph them exactly how I see them has been really fun.

Plant-inspired, but make it wedding. 🌿

09/26/2026

Three years into owning a floral business and I’m finally learning to get off the ladder. When I first started, I felt like I needed to be the one doing EVERYTHING. And honestly, I loved having the photos of me up on the ladder building the installations because it felt like proof that I was doing the work. But here’s what I’ve realized: when I’m six feet in the air with my face buried in flowers, I actually can’t see the whole design.

Stepping down and letting someone else place the flowers while I stand back and direct has completely changed the way I see installations. From the ground, I can see that something needs to come out another foot. That there’s too much weight on one side. That I need one flower right there. I can actually see the shape, movement and balance instead of just guessing from two feet away.

I’m still very much doing the work 😂 but I’m learning that sometimes my job isn’t to be the person holding the flower. It’s to be the person who can see the whole thing. And the work is better because of it.

09/21/2026

This little bridal purse took me about 2.5 hours to make — compared to roughly 40 minutes for a traditional bridal bouquet — but watching it make its way around the wedding made me understand the appeal.

It was SO easy to carry. I kept seeing it floating from bridesmaid to bridesmaid throughout the day — on someone’s wrist one minute, being carried like a bouquet the next. It genuinely became part of the bride’s look instead of something that had to constantly be put down and picked back up.

And this entire bouquet was made with basically THREE flowers: white calla lilies, white orchids + hanging green amaranthus. 🤍💚

I chose blooms that could handle being out of water, which meant I didn’t have to cover the design in water tubes. And probably my favorite detail — instead of using a traditional hoop for the handle, I bent an actual calla lily stem to create the ring (backed with a little wiring)..

A LOT more labor than a traditional bouquet, but such a cool alternative for a bride who wants her flowers to feel like an actual accessory.

Would you carry a floral purse instead of a traditional bridal bouquet? 👀

Dahlias really do steal the show. I used 4 or 5 different varieties. & I’m so proud to have done this wedding in Monroe,...
09/16/2026

Dahlias really do steal the show. I used 4 or 5 different varieties. & I’m so proud to have done this wedding in Monroe, New York, using all locally sourced flowers from surrounding farmers thanks to Rooted Farmers Hudson Valley Flower Collective Blooming Hill Farm

First travel wedding in the books.

For the beautiful bride KR ❤️

Flower forward, minimal greenery, ALL the color.Lilies mixed with Free Spirit roses, light blue garden hydrangeas, orang...
09/15/2026

Flower forward, minimal greenery, ALL the color.

Lilies mixed with Free Spirit roses, light blue garden hydrangeas, orange orchids, blue delphinium, hot pink carnations and so much more.

And my favorite part — this entire arch got a second life after the ceremony. We repurposed it behind the sweetheart table for the reception, so the couple got to enjoy it all night long. 🙌

If you’re investing in a big ceremony floral moment, always ask your florist if there’s a way to use it twice.



📍 The Crossvines
📸 Brittany Dunbar
💪 annmarie seaman
🌺 Central Maryland Flower Connection

09/08/2026

If you want your wedding flowers to make a BIG impact, you don’t necessarily need flowers everywhere.

I’d rather see a bride put her budget toward one incredible floral moment that guests actually experience — something they walk under, dance under, take photos in front of and talk about later.

Then let the rest of the room breathe.

Candlelight, intentional color, smaller floral moments and a really good focal installation can completely transform a space without covering every table and surface in flowers.

This hanging baby’s breath with twinkle lights installation is probably one of my favorite examples. Once the lights went down and the dance floor filled up, it became part of the party — not just something pretty hanging from the ceiling.

If you’re trying to figure out where to spend vs. save on your wedding flowers: spend where people will EXPERIENCE them. 🌸

09/07/2026

I definitely did not grow up thinking I’d be a wedding florist. For a long time, swimming was a huge part of who I was. Then television became my career. And somewhere in between traveling for shoots, producing shows and eventually becoming a mom, I started gardening.

At first I was just growing things because I loved it. Then I started cutting the flowers from my garden and designing with them. Then I started selling a few bouquets. Then I wanted to learn more.

I trained with Poppy Flowers / Wedding Florist & Poppy Designers / Florist Community , started taking on weddings, and eventually turned something I was doing out of my house into my full-time career. Looking back, though, none of these chapters feel as unrelated as they probably look on paper.

Swimming taught me discipline and endurance. Producing television taught me how to manage a million moving pieces, work under pressure, solve problems quickly and tell a story. Gardening taught me to pay attention to seasons, movement, color and all the weird little things growing around me.

And floristry somehow uses all of it. Careers are weird. Sometimes the thing you end up doing isn’t something you ever planned for — it’s just a bunch of seemingly unrelated parts of your life eventually finding their way into the same place.

Anyway, swimmer → TV producer → gardener → florist. Wouldn’t have predicted that one. 🌸

09/03/2026

Things your mother says once that unfortunately become part of your permanent floral education.

09/02/2026

As I’m prepping for some weddings this month.. I’ve been debating whether I need to add a little block of Renewal Floral Foam into my centerpiece mechanics just to make things easier — more height, more structure, more support.

And then I look at this. This entire arrangement was made in chicken wire. And it was HUGE. The trick isn’t just throwing a little chicken wire in a compote. I use a pretty substantial ball of it that comes up and over the edges of the vessel, make sure it’s really firm, and secure the whole thing down with floral tape. That gives me the structure to get height, movement and that big overflowing shape without needing foam in the middle.

I made these for a client who had actually requested me again after I did the flowers for her birthday the year before — which is still one of the best compliments. Seasonal flowers from my gardens & Chesapeake Flower Exchange in pink, peach, orange, blue + green — delphinium, Sweet William, daisies, baptisia, privet and whatever else was beautiful that week.

A good reminder to myself that sometimes I don’t need a new mechanic. I just need to trust the one I already know works.

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Severna Park, MD
21146

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