12 Super Sweet Marriage Proposals You Couldn't Possibly Say 'No' To

One man pulled off a proposal so romantic, it could make even the most hard-hearted person melt a little inside. 

On October 9, 2014 , Blake Bullinger surprised his girlfriend Carly Stene with a handmade jewelry armoire as a gift for their second anniversary . He filled the drawers with a bunch of her favorite things — a giant Rice Krispie Treat, granola bars, a pumpkin candle, brownie mix and Twix bars.

When she gets to the last drawer, Blake asks her to “dig around in there a little bit.” That’s when she finds the ring box.

For some guys, a low-key proposal on the beach or at the end of a fancy dinner would do just fine. But not for a romantic guy like Levy, who has been putting money into his proposal piggy bank since he was 12 years old.

When he popped the question to Tiffany — his long-distance girlfriend of more than three years — on October 14, 2014, videography company Candlelight Films was there to capture all the romance.

Levy spent 17 months planning a scavenger hunt proposal. And when we say he pulled out all the stops, we mean it. He got her parents and all of her best friends together for the occasion, which included manicures, a limo ride and a shopping trip for a special dress.

Jon had proposed to his girlfriend of eight years, Vicky, more than once before, but she’d never been ready for marriage. In this video , Vicky — finally ready to tie the knot — pops the question to Jon with the help of family and friends. Little did she know he had a surprise of his own planned!

Ohio firefighter Justin Deierling knows how to turn an ordinary, everyday moment into a magical one.

On March 19, 2014, Deierling popped the question to his girlfriend, Megan Zahorec, during a fire drill at Greentown School in North Canton, Ohio where she works as a counselor.

“I met Megan volunteering at the fire station,” he told The Huffington Post in an email. “We passed out water to kids in a walk-a-thon. I knew instantly that she was someone special by the way that she interacted with the kids. I wanted to incorporate how we met and the kids, who she adores, into the proposal.”

Central Park just got a whole lot more romantic.

In a video posted to YouTube and Facebook in May 2013, New Yorker Carl Marucci proposed to his boyfriend, Drew Marsenison, in Central Park with the help of a flash mob to Christina Perri’s “A Thousand Years.”

Marucci wrote on YouTube that on May 11, 2013, he asked his mom to take Marsenison to Bethesda Fountain in Central Park. After they arrived, the flash mob broke out. Marucci joined Marsenison during the performance to watch; then, the dancers surrounded the couple and Marucci popped the question.

Elaborate proposals can be romantic and impressive, but there’s something sweet about keeping things simple.

One Chicago boyfriend named Rodney Nelson popped the question to his girlfriend Alexa Wenning with a customized flip-book hand-drawn by an artist called The Flippist .

This creative groom-to-be proposed to his boyfriend without saying a single word.

In a video posted to Vimeo in April 2013, Dave videotaped himself holding up signs explaining why he loves Michael — then, the couple’s friends and family (including their dog!) took turns holding up signs that tell the couple’s love story.

Of course, the video ends with Dave’s proposal.