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Wedding Florists in South Carolina

Most South Carolina wedding florists work from a minimum spend rather than an item-by-item price list, and that minimum moves sharply by region. Charleston and Hilton Head studios commonly set full-service minimums between $4,000 and $5,500, with luxury design houses starting well above that; Upstate and Midlands designers more often open between $1,750 and $3,500. Charleston couples land at a median around $5,000 for florals, with the middle half of the market paying roughly $3,500 to $6,900. The designers listed here are reviewed individually, with published minimums and per-arrangement pricing noted where they make them public — along with what they handle beyond bouquets: ceremony installations, arbor and arch work, reception styling, rentals, and teardown.

Published starting prices on this page: $2,450 – median $3,500 (8 of 25 vendors share pricing)

Showing 3 of 5. Compare every Charleston wedding florist with pricing and coverage.

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Good to Know

Wedding Florists in South Carolina: FAQs

How much do wedding flowers cost in South Carolina?
Charleston couples spend a median of about $5,000 on florals, with the middle half of the market between roughly $3,500 and $6,900. Full-service minimums in Charleston and Hilton Head commonly sit at $4,000 to $5,500, while Greenville, Columbia, and Myrtle Beach designers frequently start between $1,750 and $3,500. Individual pieces price at roughly $100 to $350 for a bridal bouquet and $80 to $200 for a centerpiece.
What is a florist minimum spend?
A minimum is the smallest total a florist will take on for a full-service wedding — design, delivery, on-site installation, and teardown included. It exists because the labor of setting up and striking a wedding barely changes whether the order is $2,000 or $6,000. Some studios lower their minimum for off-season or weekday dates; Fonté Fleur in Charleston, for example, publishes a peak-season minimum of $4,000 against $2,000 off-season. If your order falls under a florist's minimum, ask about à la carte or pickup-only pricing.
How far in advance should we book a wedding florist?
Eight to twelve months out for spring and fall Saturdays, and earlier in Charleston, where the strongest studios take a limited number of weddings per season. Florists can often accommodate shorter timelines than venues or photographers, but the specific designers with a recognizable style book out first.
What makes wedding flower costs go up?
Labor and scale, more than the flowers themselves. Hanging installations, arbor pieces, and anything requiring a lift or a second crew add cost quickly. Out-of-season or imported stems — peonies outside late spring, garden roses year-round — carry a premium, and so does a heavy design at a venue that only allows a short setup window. Reusing ceremony arrangements at the reception is the single most effective way to cut the number down without cutting the look.