These tips will guide you right in deciding which colour will serve best as a theme for your wedding.
One of the things people look out for when they get invited to a wedding is the colour that has been chosen for the day.
So if you are currently having a headache from wondering which colour will be best for your forthcoming wedding, or if you are assisting someone with their wedding preparation, this article should be your guide.
Think beyond neutrals
Gone are the days when it was regular to start with a neutral colour and add just one or two pops of colour.
It is all normal these days to go for a ‘rainbow’ if you desire as much colours as possible, especially for the decor of the reception venue.
What do the colours mean?
Many couples think of a color scheme only in the line of reception venue design, but the impact of a colour scheme can be seen even in the invitation card you send out to people.
Experts agree that a gold scheme suggests formality, while orange with white lettering point to an intention to do something more colourful. Bet you never knew that.
Gather inspiration from other sources
Whatever you might be looking to achieve on your wedding day, the possibility is that some other couple has done it before, and if no couple has done it before, you can be sure that something pretty close has been done somewhere before.
So check out ideas on the Internet, lookout for Instagram photographers and check what the themes look like in the wedding photos they have shot over time.
Consider aesthetics
So you have made up your mind that this particular colour is what you will be using; that you have made that decision does not mean you have to do it anyhow.
Consider the aesthetics instead of just splashing that colour everywhere.
Leave room for improvisation
Choosing a scheme doesn’t have to be inhibiting or rigid.
Rather than ‘insist’ on a specific shade of a particular colour, allow freedom for guests to come in whatever shade of the colour they prefer.
Looking all matchy-matchy has been in use for far too long.
Isn’t it time we switched things up a bit?
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