Flower girl & junior bridesmaid dresses

Victoria and Evie are lovely ivory options. For a little colour, Prim combines ivory with pink or navy, while Victoria also comes in shades such as dusty lavender and Aegean blue.

No. Matching colours often look more natural across different ages than forcing one style. You could choose Victoria in the same shade, or mix dresses and repeat one colour through belts, flowers or shoes.

Ivory and white are timeless, but colour can tie the children into the wedding palette. Soft sage Avery, dusty lavender Victoria and pale pink Phillipa are beautiful choices for a softer look.

Absolutely. There's no set age at which a child becomes too old to be a flower girl. For older girls, you might prefer a more understated A-line or longer dress rather than a traditional princess style. Some couples choose to make older girls junior bridesmaids instead, particularly if they'd like their outfit to coordinate more closely with the bridesmaids.

We recommend measuring her chest, waist and height and comparing these measurements with our size guide rather than choosing on age alone. Pay particular attention to the length of the dress, especially for younger flower girls. If you're ordering several months before the wedding, remember to allow a little room for growth without choosing a dress that's much too large.

It's a good idea to choose your flower girl dresses once the main wedding colours and bridesmaid outfits have been decided. Buying early gives you a better choice of styles and sizes, particularly if you're dressing several flower girls. If the wedding is still several months away, check her measurements again closer to the day to allow for any growth.