Wedding Color Palettes
From blush-and-gold romance to moody autumn tones, these palettes help you style invitations, décor, and the whole celebration.
A wedding palette ties everything together — invitations, flowers, table settings, attire, and signage. Choosing two or three core colors plus a metallic or neutral keeps the day feeling coordinated rather than busy.
These palettes are grouped by mood and season so you can match them to your venue and time of year. Copy the HEX codes to share with stationers, florists, and planners.
Blush & Gold Romance
Classic, romantic spring weddings
Sage & Cream
Botanical and garden weddings
Dusty Blue & Silver
Elegant winter and coastal weddings
Moody Autumn
Rich, romantic autumn celebrations
Best use cases
- Invitations and save-the-dates that set the tone for the day.
- Florals, table linens, and décor coordination.
- Bridal party attire and accessory styling.
Design tips
- Choose two or three main colors, then add one metallic or neutral to tie them together.
- Match the palette’s mood to your season — soft pastels for spring, rich jewel tones for autumn and winter.
- Share exact HEX codes with vendors so printed and physical materials stay consistent.
Frequently asked questions
How many colors should a wedding palette have?
Two or three core colors plus a neutral or metallic is ideal. More than that becomes hard to coordinate across invitations, flowers, and décor.
How do I choose a wedding color palette?
Start from a fixed element — the venue, the season, or a favorite flower — then build two or three complementary colors around it and add a neutral to balance them.