'bright flower' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe someone or something that is attractive, vibrant, and cheerful. For example, "The garden was full of bright flowers, adding a splash of color to the landscape."
A loose cotton chador with rich, bright flower patterns covers their heads.
Nearly all of the women wore long skirts in bright flower prints.
And the compositions of Miyazaki's scenes in a bright flower garden are sublime in their forthright, untarnished innocence.
The image of a single bright flower in a bleak landscape comes to mind not just because Mr. Irwin is wearing a blazing yellow Pierrot outfit.
Four more daffodils to plant 'Jack Snipe Veryy inappropriately named after a shy little brown wading bird, this lovely bright flower will lift your spirits.
Instead we saw an intense Tokyo streetscape: banners, neon signs, painted signs, newsstands, bright flower shops erupting onto the sidewalk, dark bars withdrawing from it.
It has 10 bright flower-themed (but not flowery) rooms from €100.
Koa kea means white coral in Hawaiian, and the design takes its inspiration from natural forms, with touches like aqua-blue glass walls that evoke the ocean, bright flower-printed pillows in the open-air lobby and fern-patterned balcony railings that wrap around the hotel's three floors.
The wine list was not as off-puttingly expensive as you might expect from such surroundings -- the bright, flower-filled room whispered money and many tables were filled with prosperous-looking characters -- and we splurged on a very good bottle of California Chardonnay (1998 Rudd Estate, $76) followed by a half-bottle of insanely delicious 1997 E. Guigal Côte Rôtie ($45).
The land was lush, with green trees and bright flowers.
Each room had a glass vase filled with bright flowers.
