Five palettes from your color
Soft harmony
Neighboring hues that blend on their own. The easiest palette to decorate with, and the hardest to get wrong.
Attire
Florals
Stationery
Tables
Metallics
Tonal elegance
One hue from airy to deep. Understated and editorial, it lets texture and light do the talking.
Attire
Florals
Stationery
Tables
Metallics
Classic contrast
Your color set against its true opposite. Crisp contrast that reads beautifully in photos.
Attire
Florals
Stationery
Tables
Metallics
Modern balance
Contrast with a softer landing: the two hues beside the opposite. Lively without shouting.
Attire
Florals
Stationery
Tables
Metallics
Playful trio
Three evenly spaced hues, tuned down to wedding levels. The boldest palette of the five.
Attire
Florals
Stationery
Tables
Metallics
Wedding color palettes by season
Twelve combinations couples book again and again, precomputed with the same color math as the generator above. Steal one as-is, or recreate its base color up top and tune the vibe until it feels like yours.
Fall wedding color palettes
Warm, deep, and candlelit. Fall palettes lean on gold and rich accents.
Winter wedding color palettes
Crisp and deep, with silver where fall would reach for gold.
Spring wedding color palettes
Light, fresh, and garden-ready, built around soft pastels.
Summer wedding color palettes
Sun-washed and easy: softer saturation that holds up in bright light.
Wedding palettes by color
35 colors couples actually search for, each with its own palettes and hex codes, what it pairs with, and the season it suits.
- Sage green wedding colors#9caf88
- Dusty blue wedding colors#7c99b4
- Terracotta wedding colors#c1653f
- Burgundy wedding colors#812e3d
- Emerald green wedding colors#2f6b4f
- Blush pink wedding colors#e8b4b8
- Dusty rose wedding colors#c48b86
- Lavender wedding colors#b0a6cd
- Navy blue wedding colors#23395d
- Mauve wedding colors#915f6d
- Champagne wedding colors#ead8b6
- Forest green wedding colors#2d4a34
- Hunter green wedding colors#355e3b
- Peach wedding colors#f2a17d
- Coral wedding colors#e17a5f
- Rust wedding colors#9e4a2e
- Plum wedding colors#6d3b5c
- Mustard yellow wedding colors#c69214
- Butter yellow wedding colors#f3e5a6
- Olive green wedding colors#6f7a41
- Slate blue wedding colors#64768c
- Berry wedding colors#922b4f
- Copper wedding colors#b06a3a
- Chocolate brown wedding colors#56382b
- Ivory wedding colors#f3ebd9
- French blue wedding colors#6f8fbf
- Seafoam wedding colors#9dcfbc
- Lilac wedding colors#c3a3cf
- Charcoal wedding colors#3c4248
- Gold wedding colors#c9a227
- Black wedding colors#1c1c1e
- True red wedding colors#c0182f
- Hot pink wedding colors#d94f8e
- Teal wedding colors#266d73
- Marigold wedding colors#e99a28
Popular color combinations
The two-color pairings couples search for by name, each with its own combined palette, the flowers that suit it, the metal, and how the two colors split the attire.
- Navy and Terracotta wedding
- Terracotta and Dusty blue wedding
- Sage and Terracotta wedding
- Dusty rose and Sage wedding
- Burgundy and Blush wedding
- Navy and Blush wedding
- Blush and Sage wedding
- Dusty blue and Blush wedding
- Sage green and Champagne wedding
- Coral and Navy wedding
- Burgundy and Gold wedding
- Red and Black wedding
- Burgundy and Navy wedding
- Navy and Gold wedding
- Emerald and Gold wedding
How the palettes are built
Every palette starts from your base color and classic color harmony: neighboring hues (analogous), one hue in light-to-deep tones (monochrome), true opposites (complementary), the two hues beside the opposite (split-complementary), and three evenly spaced hues (triadic). Your season then tunes temperature and depth (fall warms and deepens, summer softens and lightens), and your vibe sets the intensity (elegant mutes the colors, bold saturates them). No AI, no uploads: just color math, instantly.
Where each color goes
The five roles every wedding palette carries, and what each one dresses.
- Lead
- Attire, the lead color. Bridesmaid dresses, suits, and ties. The color guests will remember.
- Supporting
- Florals, the supporting tone. Bouquets, centerpieces, and the ceremony arch. Softer than the lead so the flowers read lush, not loud.
- Neutral
- Stationery, the neutral. Invitations, menus, and table linens. A near-white with a whisper of your hue that keeps everything breathing.
- Accent
- Tables, the accent. Candles, ribbons, signage, napkin folds. The deepest color in the set. A little goes a long way.
- Metal
- Metallics, the finishing touch. Gold, champagne, or silver for cutlery, frames, and candle holders, picked to match your palette's temperature.
How to pick your base color
Start from something real: the venue's walls, a flower that is in season on your date, the dress you keep saving. Pick the closest starter swatch or use the color picker, then let the season and vibe controls do the tuning. If two palettes fight for your heart, choose the one that matches your venue's fixed colors (floors, walls, chairs). Those are the colors you cannot change.
A palette tells you the colors. A style board tells you the wedding.
Turn a palette into one named concept with attire, decor, and a do and skip list, reconciled from what you and your partner each want.
Make our style board ($19)