America fell in love with blushing pink and gold during the 1940s and 1950s. Borrow from the nostalgic palette of exuberant pinks and shimmering golds to create a wedding that is elegant without being stuffy.
Serve two drinks two ways. Back row, left: Pineapple puree is shaken with ice, pineapple juice, and vodka; the inside of the goblet is sprinkled with caramel dust.
Invite guests to help themselves to these yummy favors. Cellophane bags printed with the couple's initials and wedding date are filled with delicious goodies.
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.
Use this gentle, evocative color combination on your invitations to give guests a taste of the warm celebration to come. Then repeat the colors to personalize other paper pieces and carry the theme throughout.
Sunny and steely, dialed up and dulled down, the combination of yellow and gray makes for a contrapuntal dance that's neither too sweet nor too subdued.
There's more to flower-girl attire than plain white or sugary pink. In fact, dressmaker Roxbury Baby will fashion a frock out of any fabric you send them, as with this yellow-and-white silk-voile dress.
Re-create this bouquet: Bright yellow ranunculus, gold roses, freesia, ilex berries, and clementines form the foundation, while dusty-miller leaves, blue-gray succulents, and leucadendron buds add contrast and texture. Bouquet by Ariella Chezar.
Marigold card stock offsets gray-on-white seating cards, which are adorned with line illustrations. Guests' names are printed on the tags, and the table numbers appear on the yellow paper they're pinned to. Cards by Cheree Berry Paper.
Here, the sign that identifies the bar area in marigold script is adorned with orchids and hung with warm gray ribbon, while the tabletop is embellished with cymbidium, leucadendron buds, tillandsia, and succulents.
Beautiful, great inspirations