02/08/2023
1. Reflect Your Personal Style:
Consider colours that you and your partner gravitate towards in your everyday lives. Your wedding should reflect your personal taste.
2. Consider the Venue:
The existing colours of your venue should be taken into account. Your chosen palette should complement, not clash with, the venue's hues.
3. Think Seasonally:
Consider the natural colours present during the season of your wedding. For instance, pastels for spring, bright vibrant colours for summer, earth tones for fall, and jewel tones for winter.
4. Consider Mood and Atmosphere:
Different colours evoke different feelings. If you want a calm, romantic vibe, go for soft neutrals and pastels. For a lively, festive mood, choose bold, vibrant colours.
5. Use Colour Theory:
Look at a colour wheel. Colours opposite each other are complementary, while those next to each other are analogous and will naturally look good together.
6. Don't Overdo It:
Stick to a primary palette of two or three main colours and add in neutral tones to balance it out. Too many colours can become visually overwhelming.
7. Test Your Colours:
Try creating a mood board with your chosen colours and elements of your wedding (dresses, flowers, invitations) to see if they work well together.