Elegant Shell-Like Translucent Flowers: Chic Bouquets with Dried Lunaria!

A Mysterious Looking Flower Found ♡

This translucent flower looks like a capiz shell or an American flower.

It's fantastical and otherworldly, almost like an object.

Do you know what type of flower material this is?

The Secret is a Dried Flower Called 'Lunaria'!

The round translucent flower is actually a dried flower called 'Lunaria'.

Lunaria is derived from the word “luna,” meaning moon. In Japan, it is also called silver fan grass due to its appearance ♡

This flower blooms in spring and is native to Southern Europe, and it is said to last 2-3 years when dried.

When the white flower is dried, it becomes translucent, and it can also be dyed pink or blue for use.

The flower language of 'Lunaria' includes "ephemeral beauty," "fantasy," "harvest," "charm," and "honesty."

These meanings are fitting for its fantastical appearance ♡

A bouquet made of dried Lunaria has a delicate and mature vibe.

It's perfect for a rustic wedding that uses plenty of dried flowers.

In Japan, it is still rare to see it used in wedding scenes, making it a great choice for brides who want to incorporate the latest trends early on.

Here are pictures of overseas brides holding Lunaria's dried flower wedding bouquets ♩

Introducing Lunaria Wedding Bouquets ＊

A wedding bouquet that combines dried Lunaria and greenery. The sunlight sparkles through the translucent Lunaria petals, creating a mystical effect ♡

It would also suit a refreshing natural wedding.

Gold-painted leaves, orchids, and dried Lunaria.

This unique wedding bouquet that combines unusual flower materials is perfect for those aiming for a distinctive and impressive bridal look.

A voluminous wedding bouquet tied with Lunaria and feathers. It has a fluffy, cotton-like feel!

I want to carry a bouquet like this for a winter wedding or pre-wedding photos ♡

Likely to Trend in Japan Soon! Be Sure to Check Out 'Lunaria' ♡

We introduced the rare-looking flower 'Lunaria' that makes you want to touch it, doubting its authenticity.

Its popularity in Japan seems to be gradually rising.

For those preparing wedding bouquets, why not incorporate dried Lunaria early on?