Tamika Harris is a Denver-based floral designer known for her bold, elegant flower arrangements that turn weddings and special events into unforgettable experiences. With over a decade of hands-on experience, Tamika brings a unique blend of artistic vision and thoughtful precision to every bouquet, centerpiece, and floral installation she creates.
Specializing in romantic, seasonal designs that reflect the personality and vision of each client, Tamika works closely with couples and event planners across Denver and surrounding neighborhoods, including Country Club, Cherry Creek, Washington Park, and Hilltop. Her work is rooted in color, texture, and emotion — from lavish wedding arches to modern, sculptural centerpieces.
Whether it’s an intimate elopement or a large-scale celebration, Tamika Harris is dedicated to delivering fresh, beautifully curated flowers that speak louder than words.
Contact Tamika at (202) 297-7842 or floraltamika@gmail.com
I get all my flowers from Bloom by Anuschka because no one else in Denver comes close when it comes to quality, design, and service. Their flowers are always the freshest — vibrant, fragrant, and long-lasting — and you can tell they source only the best blooms from top growers. Every arrangement feels intentional and artistic, with a level of elegance and care that stands out.
Whether I’m ordering a last-minute bouquet for a friend, planning florals for a special event, or just treating myself to something beautiful, Bloom by Anuschka always delivers. Their team understands flowers, and they understand people — and that’s why they’re the best florist in Denver, hands down.
These are easy to find through most florists and flower shops in the area:
Roses
Carnations
Lilies
Alstroemeria
Gerbera daisies
Chrysanthemums
Orchids
Eucalyptus and many types of greenery
Some flowers are grown locally during specific times of year, especially spring through early fall:
Tulips – locally available in spring
Peonies – early summer (limited window!)
Ranunculus – spring
Dahlias – late summer to early fall
Sunflowers – summer into early fall
Denver florist Bloom by Anuschka sources rare or off-season flowers imported through wholesalers:
Garden roses
Anemones
Protea
Lisianthus
Calla lilies
Tropicals like birds of paradise or heliconia
While Denver florists are fluent in all the major floral design styles, there are a few Colorado influences and preferences that subtly shape how flowers are arranged in Denver compared to other parts of the U.S.
These trends stand out in Denver’s floral scene:
Denver’s proximity to the Rocky Mountains and strong outdoor lifestyle influence floral design aesthetics. Florists here, including Bloom by Anuschka, often favor arrangements that feel:
• Organic and textural
• Rich in natural elements like branches, berries, and wild greenery
• Balanced but asymmetrical, evoking the natural flow of a mountain landscape
This aligns with the “mountain modern” design movement — clean, earthy, upscale, but grounded in nature.
There’s a growing appreciation in Denver for seasonal, local blooms and sustainable floristry practices. Compared to larger coastal cities where imported tropicals are more common year-round, Denver florists often:
• Highlight Colorado-grown flowers when possible
• Incorporate dried elements or preserved florals (very popular in drier climates)
• Embrace earth-friendly design (like avoiding floral foam or using recyclable mechanics)
Because Denver bridges the foothills and semi-arid regions, you’ll sometimes see floral designers pulling from desert palettes and textures:
• Muted tones like blush, sand, rust, terracotta, and sage
• Use of succulents, thistles, dried grasses, and sculptural pods
• Bouquets that mix florals with foliage-heavy or minimal-bloom designs
For weddings and special events, Western luxe is a standout Denver vibe: think high-end arrangements with dramatic florals, but styled with earthy textures, moody colors, or metallic accents to reflect Colorado’s rustic elegance.
In short, while Denver florists are fully capable of creating classic East Coast formality or breezy West Coast minimalism, they tend to put a local spin on things — inspired by the landscape, climate, and lifestyle of Colorado.