Handmade Wedding Flowers ๐Ÿ’Œ Roses & Rings Flower Pot

Handmade Wedding Flowers

Create beautiful handmade paper flowers with this free wedding SVG.

Weddings are such a special time – full of love, celebration, and meaningful details that become cherished memories.

If you’re looking for a beautiful way to add a personal, handcrafted touch to a wedding card, shadow box, or scrapbook page, this marriage-themed papercraft project is a lovely option to try.

In this tutorial, weโ€™ll be using my free wedding SVG file designed for Cricut machines (or other cutting machines) to create a romantic flower pot arrangement.

The design features three detailed pink paper roses surrounded by delicate smaller flowers.

The pot itself is decorated with two intertwined rings, tied to the pot with ribbon and finished with a crisp white bow – a classic symbol of unity and love ๐Ÿ’.

This project is a wonderful way to celebrate the big day with wedding flowers that will never wilt.

Whether you’re crafting a keepsake for a newlywed couple or preserving a special moment in your own memory book, this handmade bouquet adds warmth and elegance to any wedding-themed project.

This tutorial includes a free SVG file so you can easily cut the layers using your Cricut or other cutting machine. Scroll down this page for step-by-step guidance on setting up the project in Design Space, cutting the design and layering each piece.

Print/sublimation and hand-cutting versions are included too.

The SVG is easy to cut and layer, making it ideal for both experienced crafters and those newer to papercutting.

Plus, with its gentle colours and thoughtful design, it pairs beautifully with all kinds of wedding styles – from rustic to traditional.

So, gather your cardstock, turn on your cutting machine, and letโ€™s bring these timeless paper roses to life. ๐ŸŒธ


Video tutorial for wedding flower pot design

Watch the video below to see how to make this craft project. Keep scrolling for a written tutorial.


Materials list for wedding flower pot craft project

Here is a list of the materials to make this project.

Please note that some of the links included in this article are affiliate links, which means that if you click through and make a purchase I may receive a commission (at no additional cost to you). You can read my full disclosure at the bottom of the page.


Free layered wedding SVG assembly instructions

Here’s how to make this beautiful wedding flower SVG design using a Cricut machine.

Step 1) Download the free file & unzip the downloaded folder

Download the Free Cutting File



TERMS OF USE:
You may sell finished, handmade physical craft items that you have made using this product but must not sell or share the digital files. Read full terms of use

Before you upload the SVGs to Design Space, you need to unzip the download folder that they come in.

After unzipping, upload the SVG file(s) into your cutting machine software.

Not sure how to use cut files with your type of machine? The following links lead to videos on how to open cut files in:

The download folder also contains printable PDF versions of the templates for hand cutting.


Step 2) Upload the SVG file into Design Space

If you are using Cricut Design Space, start a new project and then click the “Upload” button on the left of the screen.

You can then either click “Browse” to find the file on your computer, or drag-and-drop it.

Upload the file in the “01 Cricut Version” subfolder called svg-01-flower-pot-wedding-craftwithsarah.svg

This is how it should look after you have selected the file:

Don’t worry if the image preview appears blurry – it will show in full quality once it’s inserted onto your project.

Press “Upload” on the next screen.

After uploading, the flower pot design should be automatically inserted onto your Canvas.

Cricut have recently (as of June 2025) introduced a feature where you get a “pop out” bar of similar images when you Upload a design. To hide this bar (to give you more space for designing!), click the arrow that’s about half way down the page.

If the design doesn’t get inserted onto your Canvas, it will show under “Uploads” in your “Recently Uploaded Images”. Click on it and then press “Add to Canvas” to put it onto your Project.

Click the design on your canvas and use the width/height boxes near the top of the screen to make it the size that you want to cut it.

Make sure that the padlock icon is closed when you are resizing so that all the pieces stay in proportion.

This design has been specifically created to cut well at small sizes, so you can size it down to around 3 inches tall and it should still cut perfectly.

Here are some tips for making sure the design fits perfectly into a shadow box frame:

The below video has some tips on how to frame your craft project, including my Number One hack for making sure that your design will fit perfectly every time without wasting any of your craft materials.

Don't have a Cricut? Check out my top framing tips for:

Want to learn more about designing your own shadow box backgrounds? Check out this CWS Premium Class on creating custom backgrounds for frames and greetings cards.

There are matching versions of this video for Silhouette and ScanNCut machines on the Cutting Machine Help page.

Here’s how my shadow box design looks in Design Space:

You could add the design to a greetings card by drawing square or rectangle shapes to make the size of the card you want to make.

The “Draw” sentiments are from Cricut Access. The ID numbers are #M27FF438 and #MB1C545.


Step 3) Cut the design

When you’re happy how the flower SVG is looking in Design Space, click “Make” and follow the instructions on-screen to cut out all the layers.

Change the paper size with the dropdowns on the left of the screen. You need to change it for every colour.

You can drag-and-drop the pieces on the screen to move them about to take up less space on your cardstock.

Make sure that no pieces overlap, otherwise they won’t cut out correctly.


Step 4) Stick the layered flower pot together

Use 3D foam pads and glue to stick the layers together.

Use this guide to see the order to stick the layers together in. A high quality printable version of this assembly guide is included in the folder when you download this SVG.

I used Bearly Art Glue to stick the project together.

It’s SO good because it doesn’t “warp” or bend the cardstock like some glues do. You can use as much of it as you want and the card stays perfect – and it dries perfectly clear too!

Collall All-Purpose Glue is another great one to use for cardstock, which is more readily available in the UK.

I like these foam pads from “Dot & Dab”, but any will do. If yours are large then you might need to cut them smaller with a pair of scissors.

When adding the foam pads to larger pieces, make sure you add some in the middle of the pieces of card so it gives some stability to the middles. If you don’t add any foam pads in the middles then it can dip/sag down under the weight of the other layers which doesn’t look as good.

Once you have finished sticking all the pieces together, your floral project is ready to be framed, added to a greetings card or scrapbook page – or, however else you are planning on displaying it!


Paper flowers for wedding celebrations

And there you have it – a gorgeous layered papercraft thatโ€™s perfect for celebrating the marriage of two people in love.

This design is part of my brand new year-long flower pot series, so be sure to check back for more designs to suit upcoming holidays and special occasions.

Here are all the other free flower pot cut files that have been released so far:

Donโ€™t forget, all the designs in this series will be free and easy to cut, making them perfect for both beginners and seasoned crafters alike.

If you enjoyed this project, Iโ€™d love to see your creations! Post your finished designs to social media or share them in our Community. Seeing what you make always brightens my day! ๐ŸŒธ

Love layered SVGs? Check out my other free layered SVG files

Happy crafting,
Sarah x