Wedding florist in Punta Mita
Punta Mita is a headland with the Pacific on three sides. That gives you the light and the horizon everyone comes here for — and wind that will take a ceremony arch apart if no one planned for it.
I design wedding florals across Punta Mita, from the resorts on the point to the private villas inside the gates. I accept one wedding per weekend, so whatever happens on your day, I'm there and I'm not somewhere else.
Where I've worked in Punta Mita
I've designed at The St. Regis Punta Mita, W Punta de Mita and Four Seasons Punta Mita, and at private villas including Casa Koko, Casa Tres Soles and Casa Familia. I've also created arrangements at Susurros del Corazón for private events.
Villa weddings and resort weddings are different jobs. A resort has a loading dock, a cooler I can borrow and a banquet team that knows the timeline. A villa has a kitchen and a driveway. Both work — they just need to be planned differently, and knowing which one you're in changes what I quote and when I arrive.
What Punta Mita does to flowers
Three things shape every design I make here.
Heat and humidity. Anything built the night before has to be conditioned for a day that will sit above 30°C with high humidity. Garden roses and ranunculus open fast. Hydrangea is the first to go. I build the delicate elements as late as possible and keep them cold until the last hour.
Wind on the point. The exposed sites take a steady breeze that picks up in the afternoon. Tall, top-heavy arrangements and loose petals don't survive it. On those sites I design lower and denser, weight the bases properly, and choose flowers with structure — anthurium, orchid, protea, palm.
Sun. A ceremony at 4pm in an open lawn is a different design problem than one under a palapa. White flowers scorch in direct sun and go brown at the edges within an hour. If the site is exposed, I'll steer the palette toward blooms that take heat.
None of this is meant to sound complicated. It's just the difference between flowers that look right in the photos at 9pm and flowers that peaked during cocktail hour.
The flowers I reach for here
I work only with fresh flowers, and I lean on what actually thrives on this coast: anthurium, bird of paradise, heliconia, ginger, orchids, callas, palm and tropical foliage. For softer palettes I bring in garden roses, lisianthus, ranunculus, delphinium and seasonal blooms, and I design around how long they'll hold in the conditions of your site.
I don't use floral foam. It's a plastic that doesn't break down and it leaches into the water. Everything I build uses mechanics that don't need it — which is better for the coast you chose to get married on.
How I work
One wedding per weekend. That's the whole model.
It means I'm not splitting a Saturday between two venues, my team isn't stretched, and if the wind turns or a delivery runs late, I have the room to fix it rather than the schedule to abandon it.
It also means my calendar fills early. Punta Mita dates for the November-to-May season tend to go 6 to 12 months ahead.
Let's talk about your date
Tell me your date, your venue and what you're picturing. If you don't know what you're picturing yet, send me the screenshots you've been saving — that's usually a better starting point than a description.