Boutonnieres bloom again: Fashion’s classic statement returns for grooms


By AGENCY

Andrew Werner, the founder of Fleur’d Pins, works on a custom boutonniere at his apartment in New York. His designs are often worn by grooms for their big day. Photo: The New York Times

Andrew Werner needed to stand out.

In 2014, he was hired as a photographer to cover a gala at Cipriani’s midtown event space in New York City. He wanted to catch the eye of his subjects, but couldn’t find any appropriate boutonnieres that were "in line" with his black suit and also "spoke" to his personality.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
fashion , trends , accessories , bridalwear

Next In Style

The rise of a streetwear cult brand built on scarcity, spectacle and grit
Inside the Saks bankruptcy and what it reveals about fashion retail
Vanity Fare: Beauty products that boost radiance for a luminous skin glow
Meet the tailor who turns red carpet outfits into flawless fashion moments
Face yoga for beauty: A doctor reveals what it does to boost skin and tone
Remembering Bob Weir and the fearless fashion legacy of his short shorts
Will we be seeing low-key fashion rule the red carpet this awards season?
What are microtrends and how do you navigate them without fashion burnout?
The 2026 fashion conversation: Expect a return of thoughtful, timeless designs
Have sneakers been left out in the rain? What happens when fashion’s hype slows

Others Also Read