
At the Veuve Clicquot Polo Classic, a collection of six marigold chandeliers filled the V.I.P. tent ceiling, each standing eight feet high and made from thousands of strands of silk marigolds in the brand's recognizable yellow shade.
Photo: Claire Barrett Photography

About 750 V.I.P. guests filled the India-inspired tent decked out in the brand's signature yellow hue.
Photo: Claire Barrett Photography

BrownHot Events partnered with Mille Fiori Floral Design to create an eight- by 20-foot paper flower backdrop for the V.I.P. tent bar.
Photo: Claire Barrett Photography

Each flower was hand made and comprised of custom-printed stock, crepe paper, and tissue paper.
Photo: Claire Barrett Photography

Various sizes of flowers, from three inches to three feet in diameter, combined in a loose pattern, creating a bold pop of color to the mostly white event space.
Photo: Claire Barrett Photography

“Autumnal floral decor can look unlike any other," said Benjamin Newbold of Winston Flowers in Boston. "Fall is abundant with textured berries and grasses that are so specific to this season, and we have the opportunity to take advantage of so much from local farms. Dahlias specifically grown for Winston Flowers are always a favorite since they only become plentiful in late summer and the season ends with the first frost."
Photos: Gigi de Manio (Newbold), Courtesy of Winston Flowers (flowers)

Kathleen Hyppolite of Kat Flower in New York is incorporating café au lait dahlias and euonymus branches into her fall arrangements.
Photos: Elizabeth Messina (Hyppolite), Clay Williams (flowers)

Jessica Wolvek of Fleurs Floral & Event Design in New York is working with lots of gold this season. "Fall flowers are amazing, and I think last year was about making everything look rustic. This year, I feel that the movement is toward a classic elegance, and nothing communicates that like gold," she said.
Photos: Courtesy of Jessica Wolvek (Wolvek), Karen Wise (centerpiece)

Ariel Dearie of Ariel Dearie Flowers in New York said she's working with "autumn colors and lots of fall foliage" this season. She's also looking forward to using pomegranates and persimmons.
Photos: Courtesy of Ariel Dearie

Mike Hines of Chicago's Mike Hines Signature is "excited to be working with grasses and birch" this season. He also just received a shipment of Dutch hydrangea, and is working with moss, driftwood, and other types of wood.
Photos: Courtesy of Mike Hines