View More
Learn More
CREDIT: MICHELLE LANGE PHOTOGRAPHY
Aqua is, by default, a major summer color (just look to the oceans many colors—you'll find this bright blue there!). If you want to temper this statement shade with a neutral but don't want to use blush, an always-popular hue, consider a muted peach instead.
READ More
As evidenced by this Greyhop Paper Co and Onetwobre Creative Design invitation suite, pairing the two shades makes for a balanced aesthetic.
READ More
Learn More
CREDIT: CHRISTINA MCNEILL
There's a way to use rich, jewel-inspired shades in the summer that doesn't feel autumnal. In other words, you aren't limited to pastel iterations of your favorite shades: Darker, bolder colors are certainly on the table.
READ More
This pink, amber, green, and cream ground arrangement—which anchored a ceremony arch by Eothen—is proof. The rich, robust shades would look right at home at a late-summer event.
READ More
Learn More
CREDIT: JEN HUANG
Similarly, you can introduce winter-centric colors, like ice blue and cream, onto a summer tablescape just as easily. The trick to making them warm-weather ready? Make like So Happi Together and integrate small, subtle moments of seasonal color
READ More
(note the blush pink roses and lush greenery in the Heavenly Bloom centerpieces) into floral arrangements to soften the look.
READ More
Learn More
CREDIT: SYLVIE GIL PHOTOGRAPHY
Planning an event that toes the line between summer and fall? Implement a traditional autumnal rust-and-crimson color scheme, just with a warm-weather twist. Balance out any earthy gold hues with a few bright yellow iterations to keep the palette splashy and upbeat.
READ More
Shannon Leahy worked with Mooncanyon to bring this summer-meets-fall tabletop to life.
READ More
Learn More
CREDIT: SALLY PINERA
Here's a fundamental wedding design tenet: A black-and-white palette works all year round. If you're looking for a way to make this classic combination more seasonal, consider an accent color.
READ More
Violet & Bone enhanced the shades with moody dusty rose linens on this reception's tabletops, which added a bit of muted color to this unique summer evening event.
READ More
Learn More
CREDIT: JAKE AND HEATHER PHOTOGRAPHY
Though we love unexpected summer color palettes, we can't deny the fact that classic pastel shades look incredibly pretty on summer tabletops. Meristem Floral used garden roses, dahlias, hellebores, ranunculus, delphinium, larkspur, snapdragon,
READ More
clematis, spray roses, cosmos, and more blooms in light pinks, purples, and oranges to create this romantic arrangement.
READ More
Learn More
CREDIT: REBECCA YALE PHOTOGRAPHY
If we're being honest, summer is likely the only time of year that a lime green-centric color scheme resonates. Amorology and Siloh Floral enhanced these bright abstract seating poufs with crawling peach floral arrangements.
READ More
Learn More
CREDIT: SAMM BLAKE
Is there any color as joyful and summery as yellow? This bouquet featured a rich marigold ribbon and pale cream and white flowers mixed with various peachy hues—and an unexpected pop of something blue.
READ More
Use this cheerful mix as inspiration for everything from your stationery suite and table linens to your flowers and bridesmaids' dresses.
READ More
Learn More
CREDIT: MADEMOISELLE FIONA WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
Two colors we'd never have thought to pair up come summer, pistachio and saffron blend seamlessly with the addition of neutral navy to balance them out. The bold fuchsias and deep red hues in these bridesmaids' bouquets added to the seasonal vibe.
READ More