Wedding Color Collections
Wedding work organized by palette: blush, burnt orange, dusty blue, sage and the full color-collections axis. Each collection coordinates bouquets, attire flowers and decor in one tone family, so the palette decision is made once and carried everywhere.
The Wedding Palettes
Blush Wedding Flowers
The soft romantic read — blush peonies and roses warmed with ivory and champagne, from the bridal bouquet to the head-table run. Warm without going full pink, soft without washing out of photos, and…
Burnt Orange Wedding Flowers
The fall signature palette, carried through every role of the wedding: burnt orange ranunculus and dahlias with cream and terracotta companions, from the bridal bouquet to the arch swag. Warm enough for a September…
Dusty Blue Wedding Flowers
The cool neutral that flatters every skin tone in photos — dusty blue hydrangeas and delphiniums softened with ivory and sage, from the bridal bouquet to the head-table run. Formal enough for a winter…
Sage Wedding Flowers
The garden base palette — sage greenery as the main character, not the filler: olive branches, eucalyptus and jasmine softened with ivory blooms, from the bridal bouquet to the longest garland run. For outdoor…
Wedding Color Collections
Pick the palette before the pieces. Each color collection carries the whole wedding in one colorway — bridal and bridesmaid bouquets, boutonnieres, corsages, arch pieces and garlands, matched on one dye batch per order.…
How to Lock a Wedding Palette
- Start from a fabric, not a flower.
The bridesmaid dress or the venue drapery is the fixed point. Its tone names the collection; the flowers follow.
- Pick the second color at half saturation.
Blush pairs with sage, dusty blue with cream, burnt orange with taupe — the two-color combinations that work are documented per collection page.
- Order one stem of each before the packages.
A two-stem test against the fabric settles tone faster than any screen. Packages in the confirmed colors follow.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which wedding colors photograph best outdoors?
Saturated tones — burnt orange, deep burgundy ends of the collections — hold their read in full sun, where pastels can wash out. Golden-hour ceremonies flatter every palette; high-noon ones favor the deeper ends.
Can we mix two palette collections?
Yes, and the collections are built to — adjacent tones blend (blush into cream), contrasting ones accent (burnt orange against dusty blue). The per-collection pairing notes name the tested partners.
How do we keep colors consistent across bouquets and decor?
Buy within one collection. Each collection's items are built against the same tone reference, which is the entire point of organizing wedding flowers by color rather than by flower.
Shop This Collection
Flower Guides
The 60/30 ratio, two-color builds and greenery's remainder — the theory behind this collection's splits.
The blush role list priced three ways: package, à la carte, fresh florist.
Translating the year's color onto real flower colorways — which collections carry it.