Wednesday, 23 September 2015

WELCOME TO OUR WONDERFUL WORLD OF COLORS (Part 3)

Good day my beautiful brides to be. My apologies for been away in a very long while, i have been tied up somehow. Here is the last part of choosing the theme that reflects your taste.

Step 7 Get the groom and best man involved. The cummerbund, waistcoat, and tie can all be in the color theme of the wedding. And don't forget the buttonhole/corsage.


Step 8
Incorporate color with care. It is common to have a color palette with up to five main colors for your wedding but you do need to be careful that the colors don't overwhelm the wedding or create a sense of disjointed themes. Also, an exact color match on everything is overwhelming; instead, go for shade variations on the original colors. Rely on small touches here and there. Rather than huge bold displays of it, such as the font color on invitations, and little ribbon touches here and there.
·         Use the color theme on the invitations, the place cards, the ribbons around flower arrangements, the flowers in the flower girl's hair or waist sash, and on the wedding cake.
·         If the color of flowers you really wanted is not in season, rely on white flowers and use the ribbons and other decorative elements in the color of choice instead. This will still indicate the theme without losing the beauty of the floral arrangements.




Step 9
Take care with color on the wedding cake. Aim for simplicity of color with the wedding cake, as brightly colored food is not very appealing. Use a good cake maker who is familiar with color matching, and also consider adding flowers to the cake to reflect the color element.



Additional helpful tips
·         Another consideration when deciding on color is to know the effects that colors have on people's moods. This can help you to decide what sort of "mood" your color theme will suggest or create and may be an important factor for your wedding plans.
·         Don't forget that culture plays an important part in wedding colors. Make sure not to choose colors that will, even though they mean nothing to you, have an unpleasant meaning to those around you.
·         Even the bride's dress can be a different color. White isn't essential, it's a tradition from Victorian times but not one you have to follow. There are variants on white (such as ivory, alabaster, cream, and so on) or change the color completely and wear gold, pink, blue, red, or whatever takes your fancy. One warning: it is important to let members of the immediate family know you're not wearing white, so that they can be careful with their own colors.