A focus on design
A Floral-Forward Wedding at Château des Trois Fontaines in Provence
Sometimes the visual direction of a wedding is entirely defined by the environment the couple decides to build. For this celebration in the South of France, the priority was clearly placed on the design of the spaces. The result was a massive, carefully planned floral transformation of the estate. Rather than a standard narrative, this curated gallery focuses entirely on the atmosphere of the setup, the outdoor dinner, and how these large-scale floral installations shaped the feel of the afternoon.
A close look at large-scale floral installations and outdoor dining
Transforming the Ceremony Space
Setting up a ceremony at Château des Trois Fontaines offers an open, historical canvas. Here, the floral arrangements were brought in at a massive scale to completely anchor the space. We spent the quiet hours of the afternoon documenting the textures and details of these installations. Our priority was to simply observe how the flowers interacted with the old stone and the natural light of Provence, letting the visual weight of the design speak for itself.
An Outdoor Dinner in the Courtyard
Observing the Scale from Above
To truly understand the impact of a massive floral budget, you have to step back and look at the environment as a whole. We relied on aerial drone perspectives to document how these floral islands fit within the symmetry of the main courtyard and the historic gardens. Operating from the sky over a strictly regulated region requires specific clearances, but these wide shots are essential. They ground the intricate table details back into the sheer size and isolation of this beautiful Provençal estate.
The evening dinner naturally became the visual core of the wedding. Because the estate features vast, flat outdoor surfaces, the reception allowed for long, continuous dining tables completely covered in heavy floral runners. When filming and photographing a dinner of this scale, the approach is very straightforward. We walk the lengths of the tables, observing the symmetry, the glass, and how the fading Mediterranean sun changes the color of the flowers right before the guests arrive.