NEED TO KNOW<\/h3>\n\n- \n\n
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce hosted a massive wedding at Madison Square Garden in New York City on July 3<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/li>\n
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Ashley Smith, sister of Kansas City Chiefs player Trey Smith, said she caught Swift\u2019s wedding bouquet, which featured pale pink sweet pea and Queen Anne\u2019s Lace<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/li>\n
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Celebrity event designer Larry Walshe breaks down Swift\u2019s \u201cromantic, garden-style\u201d bouquet to PEOPLE<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Every detail mattered at Taylor Swift<\/a>\u2019s wedding, and her bouquet was no exception.<\/p>\nSwift, 36, married<\/a>Travis Kelce<\/a>, also 36, in a massive ceremony at Madison Square Garden in New York City on Friday, July 3. One wedding guest<\/a>, Ashley Smith, sister of Kansas City Chiefs player Trey Smith<\/a>, revealed on Instagram<\/a> two days later that she was the lucky lady to catch Swift\u2019s bouquet<\/a>.<\/p>\n\u201cCelebrated an Enchanting Love S(T&T)ory \ud83e\udd0d\u2728\ud83e\udd0d And somehow\u2026I ended up catching Tay Tay\u2019s bouquet. \ud83d\udc90,\u201d Ashely wrote on Sunday, July 3, alongside photos with her bundle of flowers. \u201cSo here\u2019s to believing it\u2019s bringing a lifetime of love, luck, and laughter my way. \u263a\ufe0f Congratulations, Taylor & Travis! Cheers to forever T&T! \ud83e\udd0d\ud83e\udd42\ud83e\udd0d.\u201d<\/p>\n
The wedding bouquet included a mix of pale pink sweet pea and Queen Anne\u2019s Lace.<\/p>\n\n\n<\/div>\nAshley SmithCredit: Ashley Smith\/Instagram<\/p>\n<\/figcaption><\/div>\n<\/figure>\n
Larry Walshe<\/a>, celebrity event designer and founder of Larry Walshe Studios<\/a>, breaks down the potential significance behind Swift\u2019s flower choices exclusively to PEOPLE.<\/p>\nAhead of the wedding, Walshe, whose A-list clients include Rihanna<\/a>, Adele<\/a>, Stella McCartney<\/a>, and Benedict Cumberbatch<\/a> anticipated that Swift might choose \u201cwildly romantic, garden-style blooms\u201d \u2014 and he was right.<\/p>\n\u201cThis gestural, meadow-inspired combination is exactly what I predicted would be the perfect look and feel for Taylor. It exudes a sense of effortless luxury, drawing directly from the garden for a beautifully naturalistic feel,\u201d Walshe tells PEOPLE.<\/p>\n
\u201cBy pairing just two ingredients, Queen Anne\u2019s Lace and pale pink sweet peas, the design is wonderfully simple yet impactful. The choice of a satin ribbon that tonally matches the sweet peas is a thoughtful touch, grounding the delicate stems with a polished and cohesive finish.\u201d<\/p>\n
Walshe adds, \u201cBoth varieties are wildly gestural, romantic blooms that bring the spirit of the garden indoors. Sweet peas, as their name suggests, carry a sweet, gentle fragrance that is entirely bewitching.\u201d<\/p>\n
In floriography, the Victorian language of flowers, Walshe notes that pale pink sweet peas represent pure happiness, while Daucus (Queen Anne\u2019s Lace) symbolizes feminine grace, delicacy and sanctuary. \u201cBecause both varieties are highly delicate and do not last long out of water, it is clear that symbolism and aesthetic gesture were prioritized over longevity.\u201d<\/p>\n
Walshe also suggests that the bouquet Ashley caught was likely \u201ca tossing bouquet rather than the bridal bouquet itself.\u201d<\/p>\n
\u201cIn recent years, the emphasis has shifted away from throwing the actual bouquet, as brides frequently prefer to dry or preserve their original arrangement for sentimental value,\u201d he explains. \u201cHaving a smaller, similar replica to throw during the festivities allows the bride to keep her original piece of history while still honoring the tradition.\u201d<\/p>\n\n\n![\"Ashley](\"https:\/\/hermes.media.static.aol.com\/media\/2026\/07\/06\/784f9415-1cf3-3f6c-a08a-907de159b510\/f41330ac-a141-49a5-842f-3ecadb030390.jpg\"\/)
<\/div>\nAshley SmithCredit: Ashley Smith\/Instagram<\/p>\n<\/figcaption><\/div>\n<\/figure>\n
Never miss a story \u2014 sign up for PEOPLE\u2019s free daily newsletter<\/a> to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.<\/p>\nAn insider told PEOPLE<\/a> that Swift and Kelce had various spaces of Madison Square Garden transformed for their wedding. \u201cIt looked like a forest,\u201d the insider said of the decor, which included ferns and trees, with the arena seats covered in white.<\/p>\nGood Morning America<\/em>\u2019s George Stephanopoulos<\/a>, who was among the A-list attendees<\/a>, echoed this enchanting description on the morning show<\/a>, sharing<\/a>, \u201c[It was] as intimate as it could possibly be given that it was Madison Square Garden. Really this garden inside the Garden. Just so beautiful. It\u2019s hard to imagine that a place that big and a wedding with such stars could feel so personal and so intimate.\u201d<\/p>\nThe wedding was officiated by<\/a>Adam Sandler<\/a>. Guests were provided with embroidered handkerchiefs<\/a> for any emotional moments throughout the evening. After the ceremony, everyone enjoyed performances from Paul McCartney<\/a> and Stevie Nicks<\/a>.<\/p>\nRead the original article on People<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce hosted a massive wedding at Madison Square Garden in New York City on July 3<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/li>\n
Ashley Smith, sister of Kansas City Chiefs player Trey Smith, said she caught Swift\u2019s wedding bouquet, which featured pale pink sweet pea and Queen Anne\u2019s Lace<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/li>\n
Celebrity event designer Larry Walshe breaks down Swift\u2019s \u201cromantic, garden-style\u201d bouquet to PEOPLE<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Every detail mattered at Taylor Swift<\/a>\u2019s wedding, and her bouquet was no exception.<\/p>\n Swift, 36, married<\/a>Travis Kelce<\/a>, also 36, in a massive ceremony at Madison Square Garden in New York City on Friday, July 3. One wedding guest<\/a>, Ashley Smith, sister of Kansas City Chiefs player Trey Smith<\/a>, revealed on Instagram<\/a> two days later that she was the lucky lady to catch Swift\u2019s bouquet<\/a>.<\/p>\n \u201cCelebrated an Enchanting Love S(T&T)ory \ud83e\udd0d\u2728\ud83e\udd0d And somehow\u2026I ended up catching Tay Tay\u2019s bouquet. \ud83d\udc90,\u201d Ashely wrote on Sunday, July 3, alongside photos with her bundle of flowers. \u201cSo here\u2019s to believing it\u2019s bringing a lifetime of love, luck, and laughter my way. \u263a\ufe0f Congratulations, Taylor & Travis! Cheers to forever T&T! \ud83e\udd0d\ud83e\udd42\ud83e\udd0d.\u201d<\/p>\n The wedding bouquet included a mix of pale pink sweet pea and Queen Anne\u2019s Lace.<\/p>\n Ashley SmithCredit: Ashley Smith\/Instagram<\/p>\n<\/figcaption><\/div>\n<\/figure>\n Larry Walshe<\/a>, celebrity event designer and founder of Larry Walshe Studios<\/a>, breaks down the potential significance behind Swift\u2019s flower choices exclusively to PEOPLE.<\/p>\n Ahead of the wedding, Walshe, whose A-list clients include Rihanna<\/a>, Adele<\/a>, Stella McCartney<\/a>, and Benedict Cumberbatch<\/a> anticipated that Swift might choose \u201cwildly romantic, garden-style blooms\u201d \u2014 and he was right.<\/p>\n \u201cThis gestural, meadow-inspired combination is exactly what I predicted would be the perfect look and feel for Taylor. It exudes a sense of effortless luxury, drawing directly from the garden for a beautifully naturalistic feel,\u201d Walshe tells PEOPLE.<\/p>\n \u201cBy pairing just two ingredients, Queen Anne\u2019s Lace and pale pink sweet peas, the design is wonderfully simple yet impactful. The choice of a satin ribbon that tonally matches the sweet peas is a thoughtful touch, grounding the delicate stems with a polished and cohesive finish.\u201d<\/p>\n Walshe adds, \u201cBoth varieties are wildly gestural, romantic blooms that bring the spirit of the garden indoors. Sweet peas, as their name suggests, carry a sweet, gentle fragrance that is entirely bewitching.\u201d<\/p>\n In floriography, the Victorian language of flowers, Walshe notes that pale pink sweet peas represent pure happiness, while Daucus (Queen Anne\u2019s Lace) symbolizes feminine grace, delicacy and sanctuary. \u201cBecause both varieties are highly delicate and do not last long out of water, it is clear that symbolism and aesthetic gesture were prioritized over longevity.\u201d<\/p>\n Walshe also suggests that the bouquet Ashley caught was likely \u201ca tossing bouquet rather than the bridal bouquet itself.\u201d<\/p>\n \u201cIn recent years, the emphasis has shifted away from throwing the actual bouquet, as brides frequently prefer to dry or preserve their original arrangement for sentimental value,\u201d he explains. \u201cHaving a smaller, similar replica to throw during the festivities allows the bride to keep her original piece of history while still honoring the tradition.\u201d<\/p>\n Ashley SmithCredit: Ashley Smith\/Instagram<\/p>\n<\/figcaption><\/div>\n<\/figure>\n Never miss a story \u2014 sign up for PEOPLE\u2019s free daily newsletter<\/a> to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.<\/p>\n An insider told PEOPLE<\/a> that Swift and Kelce had various spaces of Madison Square Garden transformed for their wedding. \u201cIt looked like a forest,\u201d the insider said of the decor, which included ferns and trees, with the arena seats covered in white.<\/p>\n Good Morning America<\/em>\u2019s George Stephanopoulos<\/a>, who was among the A-list attendees<\/a>, echoed this enchanting description on the morning show<\/a>, sharing<\/a>, \u201c[It was] as intimate as it could possibly be given that it was Madison Square Garden. Really this garden inside the Garden. Just so beautiful. It\u2019s hard to imagine that a place that big and a wedding with such stars could feel so personal and so intimate.\u201d<\/p>\n The wedding was officiated by<\/a>Adam Sandler<\/a>. Guests were provided with embroidered handkerchiefs<\/a> for any emotional moments throughout the evening. After the ceremony, everyone enjoyed performances from Paul McCartney<\/a> and Stevie Nicks<\/a>.<\/p>\n Read the original article on People<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>