Floral Preservation Framing
Bouquet Preservation Frames & Wedding Bouquet Shadow Boxes
Custom wedding bouquet preservation in deep shadow boxes, pressed flower frames, and dried flower frames
A preserved wedding bouquet captures the color, form, and texture of flowers that marked a defining occasion. Displaying that bouquet in a sealed shadow box keeps it free of dust and handling while presenting it as a permanent wall piece. We build bouquet frames in deep shadow box profiles with clear acrylic glazing, archival foam backing, and enough interior depth to accommodate both pressed flat arrangements and partially three-dimensional dried stems.
Solid wood
Material
Up to 2"
Depth
Made in
New Jersey
3-5 business days
Lead time
Design Your Bouquet Frame
Set the width, height, and shadow box depth for your dried or pressed bouquet.
Wedding Bouquet Shadow Boxes for Preserved Florals
See how wedding bouquet frames look in real homes. Preserve your special day forever.
Premium White Suede Lining
The backing inside every bouquet frame is lined with real suede, not felt, not fabric. It creates a soft, gallery-quality surface behind your preserved flowers.
2-Inch Shadow Box Depth
Deep enough for air-dried stems, dimensional arrangements, and partially three-dimensional preserved bouquets. The flowers sit inside the frame, fully protected.
Pin Directly. No Adhesive Needed
Push pins through the suede and into the foam backing to secure stems and petals. No glue, no tape, no residue. Rearrange anytime.
Real Suede, Not Felt
Suede has a fine nap that catches light softly, giving the background a rich, warm texture. Felt and fabric alternatives look flat and wear unevenly over time.
Why Bouquet Framing Matters
Depths Up to 2 Inches
Four depth options -- 0.5, 1, 1.5, and 2 inches -- accommodate pressed flat flowers, partially dimensional dried stems, and rigid resin-preserved blocks.
Acid-Free Foam Backing
The foam core backing accepts pins for securing stems and maintains a neutral pH environment safe for direct contact with botanical material.
Fabric-Wrapped Background Option
Natural linen and white cotton backing wraps are available to replace the standard foam surface with a soft, gallery-style textile background.
Three Classic Finishes
Pick white (most popular for weddings), matte black (bold contrast), or walnut brown (warm, rustic look).
Made to Last
Hang next to your wedding photos. A keepsake you can pass down to your family for years to come.
Depth Selection for Different Preservation Methods
Small Bridal Bouquets
Hand-tied, small round, or petite bunches
11×14" or 16×20"
Medium Bouquets
Classic round or medium flowing bouquets
20×24"
Large Flowing Bouquets
Big bouquets and oversized flower arrangements
24×30" or larger
Round Toss Bouquets
Small round or ball-shaped bouquets
16×16" or 18×18"
Protecting Botanical Material from Light and Moisture
1Choose Your Drying Method
Hang your bouquet upside down in a cool, dark spot for 2 to 3 weeks. Or use silica gel crystals to dry flowers faster with better color (5 to 7 days).
2Frame Within 2-4 Weeks
Frame your bouquet soon after drying for the best color. The longer flowers sit in open air and light, the faster they fade.
3Display Away from Sunlight
Even with thick clear acrylic, avoid hanging in direct sunlight. Choose a wall with indirect light for the longest-lasting color.
4Consider Professional Services
For tricky arrangements, a pro can freeze-dry your flowers to keep them looking their best. Our frames work great with flowers you dry yourself or ones done by a pro.
Common Questions
How long do dried flowers last inside a sealed frame?
In a sealed shadow box frame with acid-free matting and a deep profile that keeps stems off the glazing, dried flowers maintain their color and structure for many years. Some color shift is natural over time as organic pigments age. The single most important thing you can do is keep the frame out of direct sunlight and away from heat sources, which extends the lifespan further.
Should I press or air-dry my bouquet before framing?
Pressing produces flat, compact flowers that fit in shallower frames and display well in a clean, graphic arrangement. Air-drying preserves more three-dimensional shape and volume but requires deeper frames and more careful mounting. Both methods require the flowers to be completely dry before framing. Residual moisture trapped in a sealed frame can promote mold growth.
Can I arrange the flowers myself or should I use a professional preservationist?
You can arrange dried or pressed flowers yourself using pins and small dabs of archival adhesive. If your bouquet has not yet been preserved, a professional preservationist can press, dry, or resin-encapsulate the flowers with specialized equipment. Once the flowers are preserved, arranging them inside the frame is straightforward and does not require professional tools.
What frame color works best for preserved wedding flowers?
White frames are the most popular. They match most wedding styles and make colorful flowers pop. Black frames give a bold contrast and look great with white or light flowers. Walnut brown frames feel warm and go well with rustic or garden wedding themes. Pick what matches your home and wedding colors.
How do I help my dried bouquet stay vibrant?
All our bouquet frames come standard with framer's grade acrylic for a clear, lightweight view of your flowers. The single most important step you can take is to hang your frame away from direct sunlight and keep the room at a steady temperature, which slows color shift on organic pigments.
What size frame do I need for my bridal bouquet?
It depends on how big your bouquet is. Small bouquets fit in 11x14 or 16x20 inch frames. Medium bouquets work well in 20x24 inch frames. Large bouquets may need 24x30 or bigger. Round toss bouquets look great in square 16x16 or 18x18 frames. Measure your bouquet at its widest and add 6 to 8 inches for the mat border.
What is the best wedding bouquet shadow box for preserved flowers?
The best wedding bouquet shadow box for preserved flowers is a deep shadow box frame with up to 2 inches of interior depth, clear acrylic glazing, and archival foam backing. A standard preserved bouquet fits a 16x20 or 20x24 wedding bouquet shadow box. Larger dried bouquets need a 24x30 frame to keep stems and blossoms from pressing against the acrylic.
How deep does a pressed flower frame need to be?
A pressed flower frame only needs 1/2 to 1 inch of depth because flat-pressed blossoms sit nearly flush against the mat. Dried bouquet frames and three-dimensional dried flower frames need the full 2 inches of shadow box depth so stems, ribbons, and partially round blossoms have clearance and never touch the acrylic.
Ready to Preserve Your Bouquet?
Open the shadow box designer to set your dimensions and build your bouquet frame.
Design Your Bouquet Frame