Your cake will be pretty in pink with these lovely layers inspired by the equally lovely camelia flower. The tiers were created by laying a custom stencil by Designer Stencils on the fondant; royal icing was then spread over it. Once dry, the reliefs were rubbed with edible pearl dust tinted with gold-green luster dust to make them glitter. M&S Schmalberg created the flowers used in the bouquet topper.

Borrow from the nostalgic palette of exuberant pinks and shimmering golds to create a wedding that is elegant without being stuffy. Shell pinks, cherry-blossom tones, misty rose, and cotton-candy pinks are just the beginning.

Combine as many pinks as you like (they mix and match with surprising ease), then crown them in glittering golds.

Top row from left to right: Peony-pink invitation engraved in gold by Claudia Calhoun; An invitation with raspberry-pink script by Mr. Boddington's Studio; backed with gold paper.
Second row from left to right: Pink script letterpressed on a scalloped card by Pantry Press; the word menu was calligraphed by Nancy Howell; A letterpressed glove with a bow on the finger reminds guests to save the date, and the reception card features a cake; both by Hello!Lucky.
Third row: A Kate's Paperie envelope calligraphed by Linea Carta.
Bottom from left to right: A day planner from Papyrus and pencils from Explicitly Yours Pencils are an ideal bridesmaid gift; Matchbox by ForYourParty.com; Stamps from Champion Stamp An envelope is dressed up with paper trimmed with scallop scissors.

Three square tiers, draped in pale-pink fondant, are embellished with a sparkling array of trims and ribbons. This is an easy, inexpensive way to turn a plain cake into a gilded confection.

Here, trims of varying widths and designs are combined. The widest ribbon and heaviest cord are reserved for the bottom layer to give the cake a regal finish. The topper is made of three nesting boxes, each edged in gold ribbon, tied up like a parcel from an elegant boutique.

The dazzling cake board is a simple creation. It is made from 1-inch-thick plywood painted pink and trimmed with ribbon. The legs are fashioned out of pink and gold beads, which were threaded onto a nail and hammered in place.

Invite guests to help themselves to these yummy favors. Cellophane bags printed with the couple's initial and wedding date are filled with delicious goodies including pink-chocolate wafers, pillow mints, strawberry puffs, jelly beans, candy-coated milk-chocolate pieces, and tinted rock candy.

The bags are tacked to a board with corsage pins. Pink stickers made using scalloped craft punches seal the packages. Candies from Groovy Candies (search their website, groovycandies.com, by color) and the Sweet Life (sweetlifeny.com).

Metallic trims add glamorous detail and pair beautifully with pink ribbons in satin, velvet, or organza. Use them as accents for floral arrangements and bouquets, and as adornments on flower-girl headpieces.

Where is it written that a bouquet must be carried? Why not wear it instead? These millinery roses were fashioned in iridescent pinks, peaches, and golds, and are pinned to a lustrous sash -- a simple length of wide ribbon. We chose the materials and sent them to M&S Schmalberg, maker of custom flowers, for fabrication. Dress by Carolina Herrera.

Take gold-rimmed stemware, gold-plated flatware, gold-colored chairs, and a golden runner. Mix and match them with a peach tablecloth and napkins wrapped in metallic lace. Set out vases of peonies, 'Evelyn' Garden roses, sweetpeas, and hibiscus. Fill your guests' glasses with a cool rose. Calligraphy by Deborah Delaney.

The assortment of sweets on this table include pillow mints, Milkies, Sugarbonen, jelly beans, malted milk balls, taffy sticks, macaroons, and more. We adorned simple apothecary jars and the tablecloth with gold thread lace. The sign is propped up with Dresden Foil Flowers. Provide glassine bags so your guests can take home a sampling.