Fall Peach Wedding at St. Catherine's at Bell Gable
One of my favorite ways to create a romantic ambiance at a wedding is to choose traditionally romantic colors, but modernize them. For their wedding at St. Catherine’s at Bell Gable, Sydney and Jeff did just that by choosing deep pinks, peaches, and maroons. This palette harkens back to classic red & pink, but elevates it to the next level.
Deep Sunset Wedding at The Ravington
More and more I’ve been getting requests for a color palette I call sunset. Now sunsets can vary a lot; from oranges and purples to blushes and marigolds, so this palette is perfect for the marrier who wants multi-color, but with a focus. For Jordan and Ron’s wedding at The Ravington, we created a deep sunset featuring the dusk-like colors of orange, peach, and magenta.
Whimsical Jewel Tone Wedding at Cooper Chapel
One of my favorite color palettes to work with is something I call multicolor. Now that does not mean rainbow (unless you want it to,) instead it means a variety of colors usually in a similar color tone family. For her summer wedding, Sally came to me looking for a whimsical mix of seasonal blooms in deep, rich jewel tones. I loved her vision and was excited to bring the ROS flare to it.
Living Coral Wedding at Sassafras Springs Winery
In 2019, Pantone’s color of the year was Living Coral—a “vibrant, yet mellow” shade that brings warmth and joy wherever it goes. I’ve always loved a coral palette for a wedding and I’m so glad the color has been trending recently. For Erica and Phil’s, Fall nuptials at Sassafras Springs Winery, we created a Living Coral Wonderland!
