Wedding color palettes
Twelve sets that hold together across paper, fabric and flowers — the three materials that never quite match, because each one reflects light differently.
- Cotton Candy Dreams
Readable text on #79dcdc: #111827
- Rebel Women
Readable text on #f7a1b2: #111827
- Minimalist Aesthetic
Readable text on #f5e5d1: #111827
- Mint Marrow
Readable text on #a8e6cf: #111827
- Cassie's Dream
Readable text on #f1a8a2: #111827
- Opal Gem Elegance
Readable text on #c8e5ed: #111827
- Pink Strawberry Delight
Readable text on #ffd6dc: #111827
- Duck
Readable text on #f6e48e: #111827
- Pastel
Readable text on #f0b2c7: #111827
- Pink Geisha
Readable text on #f7c5d6: #111827
- Coquette Charm
Readable text on #f1bbc9: #111827
- Glisa
Readable text on #ffc4c5: #111827
Taking these from screen to the day
- Print a proof before you commit. Screens add light to a colour; paper takes it away, and pastels lose the most.
- Use the deepest colour sparingly — on type, ribbon edges and place cards — and let the lightest one cover the largest areas.
- Ask your florist which of these colours are actually in season; a palette built around an unavailable flower becomes a different palette on the day.
The text colour under each palette is whichever of near-black or white reaches the higher contrast ratio against its first colour — check any other pairing before using it for body text.