And just like that, summer has come and gone! Our team enjoyed a well-earned little break over the Christmas period then leapt into flower-filled action for our first weddings of 2025. We’re so excited to see what the rest of this year brings!
Below we’ve rounded up 5 of the best from January and February.
Jade and everyone here at JMFS x
ONE
‘It colour’ sage isn’t going anywhere – and you can quote us on that! This muted grayish-green featured heavily in Ashleigh and Jackson’s classic wedding at Peppers Creek in February, adding an earthiness and calming sophistication to the iconic natural surrounds. Masses of white flowers, including dahlias, hydrangeas, luxe phalaenopsis orchids, roses and delicate baby’s breath, complemented the couple’s fresh and timeless aesthetic beautifully too. So dreamy! We also loved the trailing ivy that was draped over the chapel’s bare timber accents, which created an airy, secret garden vibe for the intimate ceremony. Keep an eye on our socials for more pics from this day…
Venue: Peppers Creek Barrel Room and Chapel | Florals and styling: JMFS | Photography: Adam Cavanagh | Videography: Mitch Hickman Films | Neon signage: Love Glows
TWO
JMFS was invited to participate in the first ‘Say I Do’ wedding expo in the Hunter Valley in mid-January. We were stationed at Peppers Creek Barrel Room and Chapel for the afternoon, using plump merlot grapes, bold red roses and deep burgundy anthurium to up the venue’s moody romance. Tapered sage candles (there’s a bit of a theme emerging here!) were dotted along the barrel room’s rustic long tables for a similarly sultry feel.
A huge and heartfelt thank you to everyone involved in this epic event. It was so much fun to mingle with the photographers, content creators, cakemakers and other lovely vendors who joined us onsite, as well as all the friendly couples who allowed us to share in their excitement and planning. Who knows? Maybe you’ll be saying your own special ‘I dos’ surrounded by our signature JMFS florals and styling one day soon!
Venue: Peppers Creek Barrel Room & Chapel Florals and styling: JMFS
THREE
It may be hot and dry outside but it’s raining wedding galleries here at JMFS! These are, without a doubt, our FAVOURITE emails to receive from past couples. Emma and Michael’s country chic wedding at Adams Peak? No exception! Have you ever seen a more photogenic pair?! They got married in November with the stunning rolling hills of Broke as a backdrop. We’re still swooning over those pretty pops of pastel blue and the deckled edge stationery, which was handmade by our talented in-house graphic designer. Heaven!
Venue: Adams Peak | Florals and styling: JMFS | Signage and stationery: Wish Boutique | Photography: Calla Lily Collective | Celebrant: Married by Meredith
FOUR
The team’s Lookbook for 2025 is now live on our website! You’ll find a curated selection of contemporary colour palettes and photographs of past JMFS weddings in this digital resource, as well as heaps of industry tips to ensure a seamless lead-up to your big day. Our aim is to give you real-life inspiration and direction, as well as a glimpse into the incredible versatility and transformational power of florals and props. Elegant black and white styling? Tick. Crisp green and white? Pages full! Dark pastels, terracotta rust and punchy, fruit-filled European summer? These ‘next big things’ are all in there too. Run, don’t walk!
FIVE
A moment for this otherworldly, jaw-dropping reception styling, please! Bride Emma was the epitome of ethereal beauty at her spring wedding at Peppers Creek, and this enchanting setup inside the venue’s Tuscan-inspired barrel room definitely followed suit. The wafting ivory tulle! The twinkling fairy lights! The lush, cascading Italian ruscus foliage! And that romantic neon sign floating above a large and historic fireplace? *Chef’s kiss* You better believe the JMFS team were thrilled when this gallery landed in our inbox over the weekend!
Venue: Peppers Creek Barrel Room and Chapel | Florals and styling: JMFS | Signage and stationery: Wish Boutique | Photography: Jack Gilchrist
