As the days grow longer and blooms burst with color, spring offers the perfect excuse to refresh your table with vibrant, seasonal flair. Whether hosting a brunch, planning a garden-inspired dinner party, or simply wanting to add a cheerful touch to your everyday dining, a beautiful spring centerpiece sets the tone.
From soft pastels and rustic charm to bold florals and botanical branches, these 25 ideas celebrate the full spectrum of spring style. Get inspired by nature’s palette and bring a fresh sense of life to your table this season.
Spring Centerpiece Floral Arrangement
1. Purple Spring Centerpiece

This spring centerpiece is all about those dreamy purple tones. Tall alliums bring the drama, lilacs add that sweet scent, and tulips soften the look.
A few sprigs of greenery and yellow-green hellebores break up the purple and keep things fresh and balanced.
RELATED: 42 Spring Decorating Ideas To Breathe New Life Into Your Home
2. Pastel & Bold Table Decor

Channel the soft charm of pastel home decor in your spring centerpiece.
Think vintage blush, mint, and baby blue plates paired with bright pink blooms and pops of fresh green.
It’s a sweet-meets-bold combo that brings your table to life.
3. Wood Vases & Pussy Willows

A bold spring arrangement anchors the whole table, beautifully combining all the colors.
Small wooden vases with extra blooms and pussy willow branches at each place setting keep the floral theme going strong.
4. Floral Table Harmony

Give your spring tablescape a fresh, vibrant look with a large floral centerpiece paired with matching floral plates.
For a cohesive vibe, choose colors that complement your tablecloth, placemats, or colored glassware.
It’s a simple way to create a stunning, coordinated setting.
5. Garden-Inspired Centerpiece

Bring a touch of your garden to the table with a lush spring centerpiece.
To create this look, arrange cut white bearded irises surrounded by leafy plants like ferns, ivy, sorrel, and Columbine.
Keep the plants in their nursery pots—there is no need to transfer them, since a decorative basket hides the containers.
The cut flowers will last for about a week, and when they’re done, swap them out or move the plants to your garden or around your home.
6. Wild Daffodil Floral Arrangement

Capture the carefree charm of a spring flower field with a mix of daffodils in sunny yellow and soft peach tones.
Use small vessels with floral frogs to hold the stems in place, and vary the heights to show off each bloom’s unique shape.
It’s a simple way to bring wild spring beauty indoors.
7. Orange Tulip & Egg Decor

Add a fun twist to your spring table with dyed Easter eggs and a fresh floral bouquet.
Just fill a shallow vase with seasonal blooms, then dye or paint eggs to match the colors in your arrangement.
Scatter them around the table for a cheerful, coordinated look.
8. Spring Branch Display

After a long winter, early-flowering branches like redbud feel like fresh air—but they can be tricky to arrange.
A floral frog makes it easy, holding even heavy stems inside a low vase.
Add tulip magnolias and hellebores around the base to soften the look and keep that early-spring vibe strong.
9. Mixed Tulip Centerpiece

Can’t pick just one type of tulip? Don’t! Mix standard, double, and parrot tulips in various spring colors for a vibrant, eye-catching arrangement.
Use a floral frog to keep the stems in place, and cover it with polished stones so the flowers look like they’re blooming straight out of the dish.
10. All-White Floral Look

There’s something timeless about an all-white palette for spring.
A mix of white blooms fills a creamy porcelain vase in this look, creating a soft, stunning centerpiece that stands out beautifully against warm wooden dishes.
11. Golden Daffodil Charm

Straight from the garden, a mix of golden, cream, and apricot daffodils creates a sunny, cheerful spring centerpiece.
Use different varieties and shades to keep things interesting, and cut the stems while the buds are still closed to help your bouquet last longer.
12. Lush Purple Blooms

This striking spring centerpiece may be florist-made, but you can easily swap in garden blooms or flowering shrubs.
For that lush, effortless vibe, group similar flowers together in clusters instead of arranging each stem individually—it’s a simple trick that makes a big impact.
13. Free-Form Tulip Styling

Tulips have a charm all their own—and they don’t stop growing after they’re cut!
Let the stems stay long for a loose, playful look, or trim them short for a more gathered feel. Don’t forget to top off the water daily—these blooms are extra thirsty.
14. Fresh Greens & Whites

Soft greens and whites are always a win for spring entertaining.
This elegant bouquet combines viburnum, French tulips, lisianthus, roses, and lush hosta leaves for a clean, calming look that’s as easy on the eyes as stylish.
15. Pink Garden Roses

Fragrant pink garden roses steal the spotlight in this simple spring centerpiece.
Instead of going big with one large bouquet, spread the charm—place a few smaller vases with single blooms around the table for a sweet, cohesive touch.
RELATED: 45 Fresh and Fun Spring Front Porch Decorating Ideas
16. Moody Spring Arrangement

A tin bowl filled with purple hyacinth, grape fritillaria, plum tulips, and columbine foliage brings deep spring color to the table.
Start by crisscrossing black pussy willow branches to form a nest, then weave the flower stems through.
The dark tulip centers echo the willow catkins, tying it together with a moody, elegant vibe.
17. Rustic Tulip Bucket

Turn a simple galvanized bucket into a living vase by wrapping it in fresh-cut French pussy willow branches, tied with twine.
Fill it with bright pink tulips—mixing light and dark shades—and tuck in a few more willow stems for a soft, cohesive look.
Set it on a tray and add spring trinkets for a charming seasonal centerpiece.
18. Pastel Dried Flowers

Dried hydrangeas, globe thistle, and ornamental oregano come together in a delicate, airy arrangement perfect for spring.
A simple grid of floral tape across the vase keeps everything in place. The muted tones of the dried flowers blend beautifully with any pastel spring palette.
19. Farmhouse Floral Setup

Keep it simple and charming with a spring centerpiece that fits your farmhouse decor.
Just place a few mismatched glass jars filled with fresh-cut flowers into a wooden box or tray.
No need for a formal bouquet—just snip your favorite backyard blooms and let their natural beauty do the talking.
20. Daffodils & Orange Tulips

Yellow daffodils and orange parrot tulips bring color to a black-and-white dining setup.
The vibrant blooms add a cheerful spring vibe, while the patterned vase helps tie everything together without overwhelming the space.
21. Easter Egg Jar Centerpiece

Turn a clear, wide-mouth jar into a fun Easter centerpiece by stacking dyed ceramic eggs around a drinking glass placed inside.
Alternate the egg colors for a pretty layered look, then fill the glass with water and pop in your favorite spring flowers.
Simple, festive, and perfect for the season!
22. Pussy Willow Variety

Pussy willow is a spring classic—but don’t stop at just one type.
Mix several unique varieties in a large arrangement for a bold, botanical look.
In this setup, a big galvanized jug holds four different cultivars, while a smaller vase highlights heritage stems for a simple yet dramatic display.
23. Irises in Cedar Chest

Swap keepsakes for blooms in a cedar chest turned spring centerpiece.
Line it with plastic, then tuck in 4-inch pots of budding irises, mosses, and spikemoss as natural fillers.
It’s a charming way to showcase the season’s beauty in a truly unexpected vessel.
24. Pink Peony Display

Big, blooming peonies in shades of pink make an easy yet stunning spring centerpiece.
Use a vase that’s wide at the base and narrow at the top—it keeps the flowers gathered while giving the stems room to drink.
Add a few sprigs of greenery to brighten things up, and you’re done!
25. Branch-Focused Centerpiece

Make a statement with bold spring branches like magnolia, forsythia, and cherry blossoms.
Just drop a mix into a tall glass cylinder vase for an instant wow-factor.
Skip using it as a dining table centerpiece—its height is better suited for a sideboard, buffet, or entryway where it can shine without blocking conversation.