Wedding
Wedding Color Palettes
Browse all seasonal wedding color palettes — curated color combinations for ceremonies, receptions, florals, and tablescapes.
12 palettes
Bright Spring Wedding Palette
A Bright Spring wedding feels like a ceremony held in a Mediterranean garden at midday — light bouncing off white walls, vivid florals casting no shadows, a sense of joyfulness that reads as deliberate rather than accidental. The palette draws from the clearest, warmest end of the color spectrum: coral that has never been muted, yellow that has never gone muddy, turquoise that stays warm rather than cold. This is not a soft or intimate palette — it is energetic and confident, suited to couples who want their wedding to feel alive.
Bright Winter Wedding Palette
A Bright Winter wedding looks like a formal winter gala: white orchids massed against true black, a flash of vivid fuchsia in the bridal bouquet, silver catching the light on every table. This is not a soft or cozy palette — it is high-contrast, high-impact, and deliberately dramatic. The mood is sleek and decisive, closer to a metropolitan black-tie event than a garden party.
Cool Summer Wedding Palette
A Cool Summer wedding feels like a misty garden morning in late June — soft, airy, and unhurried, with colors that blend into each other rather than standing apart. The palette draws from dried hydrangeas, sweet peas, and the gentle grey-blue sky before the sun is fully up. This is a wedding for couples who want romance and atmosphere over drama and contrast.
Cool Winter Wedding Palette
A Cool Winter wedding should feel like a black-tie evening in January — deep navy linens, icy white orchids, silver candlelight, and a single stem of dark berry giving the whole room depth. This is a palette for couples who want formal elegance over warmth, high contrast over softness, and a room that looks composed rather than cozy.
Deep Autumn Wedding Palette
A Deep Autumn wedding should feel like the best kind of November evening — a stone manor at dusk, candlelit tables, dark florals heavy with garden roses and trailing ivy, a room that gets more beautiful as the light fades. This palette is built around genuine depth: midnight burgundy, hunter green, aged bronze, and spiced plum, layered together into something that reads as opulent rather than gothic. The warmth is there — it is just the warmth of candlelight and dark wood rather than sunshine.
Deep Winter Wedding Palette
A Deep Winter wedding is the most architectural of all the seasonal palettes — true black, icy white, and almost no colour in between. Think a minimalist gallery space in January: stark white orchids against black lacquered vessels, silver candlelight, one deep burgundy stem in an otherwise achromatic bouquet. This is the palette for couples who understand that restraint, executed precisely, is the most powerful design statement of all.
Light Spring Wedding Palette
A Light Spring wedding should feel like a garden at eight in the morning in April — dewy, warm-lit, full of soft blossoms, a sense of something just beginning. The palette draws from warm peach, pale blush, golden cream, and the faintest warm aqua: colors so close to white they seem to glow rather than shout. This is the lightest and most luminous of all twelve seasonal wedding palettes, and its restraint is its defining strength.
Light Summer Wedding Palette
A Light Summer wedding feels like a garden at dusk in June — powder blue delphiniums catching the last soft light, sweet peas in pale lavender and silver blush, the kind of palette that looks more beautiful under overcast sky than in direct sun. This is the coolest and lightest of all the summer wedding palettes, designed for couples who want something genuinely ethereal rather than simply pale.
Soft Autumn Wedding Palette
A Soft Autumn wedding should feel like a late September afternoon — warm without being loud, layered without being heavy. The palette draws from dried botanicals, aged metals, and the dusty end of the rose spectrum, where colors have mellowed rather than faded. This is a palette for couples who want warmth and intimacy over drama.
Soft Summer Wedding Palette
A Soft Summer wedding should feel like dusk on a misty coastal evening — hushed, cool, and effortlessly romantic without a trace of drama. The palette draws from dried hydrangeas, grey-lavender linen, and the quietest end of the rose spectrum, where every color has been greyed down rather than brightened up. Where Cool Summer shares some of this softness but retains slightly more colour, Soft Summer is even more understated; and where Soft Autumn works in the same muted register, it does so with warmth — here, the defining quality is coolness and mutedness together.
Warm Autumn Wedding Palette
A Warm Autumn wedding should feel like standing in a forest at peak foliage — copper that actually glows, amber that catches the light, and a richness that comes from genuine color rather than careful restraint. Where Soft Autumn reaches for dusty and muted, Warm Autumn reaches for vivid and alive. This is a palette for couples who want the full depth of autumn color: bold without being garish, warm without being orange, earthy without being flat.
Warm Spring Wedding Palette
A Warm Spring wedding feels like a sunny afternoon in May — warm light, abundant florals, colors that look like they belong in a garden at peak bloom rather than arranged in a vase. This palette draws from coral peach, golden yellow, fresh apricot, and spring-green, with enough color depth to feel real and present without tipping into the high saturation of Bright Spring. It is the warmest and most garden-abundant of the three spring wedding palettes.