A bride's bouquet speaks volumes about her personal style and is often the most significant—and photographed—accessory in her wedding day ensemble. But with endless varieties available, including every shade of the rainbow and beyond, who wouldn't feel anxiety over how to pair their petals with their chiffon? Fashionablebride.com got the dirt on what flowers best complement your bridal style—and how to get it done without the stress.

Start out by bringing pictures of your dress when meeting with your florist. "Seeing a picture of a bride's wedding gown helps us to better design a bouquet that fits her dress style," says Sara Cancellaro, general manager at Flowers of the World in New York City.

The dress is a significant part of the bouquet design, and the flowers should reflect that. Furthermore, different types of flowers suit certain dress styles better than others. "As her floral designer, we try to create a bouquet that works with a bride's gown rather than competes with it," says Cancellaro.

Here, four major dress styles seen on the runways this season—and our top floral picks to complete them.

The Modern Bride:

Phalaenopsis orchids in all shapes and sizes—designed as part of a mixed bouquet with peacock feathers for more drama, or simple and cascading alone—are a perfect choice for modern dresses like Monique Lhuillier's Precious and Addison styles.

The Princess Bride:

Lush, mixed flowers in the same color palette work beautifully for this fairy-tale Lazaro gown. If opting for roses, try to stick within the same color family—many different shades and sizes create dimension while the soft pink shades enhance the romantic feeling.

The Low-Key Bride:

Non-traditional wheat is both contemporary and architectural, with a slender shape and simple look. Always neutral, this bouquet pairs perfectly with casual dresses like Amsale's Harlow and Naomi.

The Classic Bride:

The bouquet should look simple to make sure it doesn't overpower the casual feeling of this dress by Jim Hjelm. We love white peonies during the spring or tightly packed hydrangeas all year-round.