Color speaks a language all its own. It can soothe or it can energize. It can covey mystery, passion, or elegance. It can make a small space seems larger or a large room appear smaller. And color can affect nearly every aspect of your wedding, from the hue of your invitations and envelopes to the shade of your boutonnières and bouquets. The palette that you choose will set the tone for your celebration from the get-go, and will give your guests an idea of the type of wedding they can anticipate.

Many brides begin wedding planning with a strong sense of the colors they want for their bridal party attire and flowers. However, integrating these colors into a harmonious color scheme throughout the wedding, without overdoing it, is where the challenge lies. It’s easy to get carried away when you fall in love with a gorgeous card stock in Tiffany Blue™ for your invitations, but as well all know, too much of anything is never a good thing.

At Visima One we encourage our clients to get creative with their use of color, and help them find ways of incorporating color into different aspects of their wedding. We take into account everything from how to playfully showcase your personalities in the design to ensuring that your color selections pair well with those found in your venue. From the catering (sorbets can add vibrancy to a dessert table) to the color of the cocktail and table napkins, our goal is to help you weave a memorable tapestry of colors that are styled to impress and that illicit emotions.

Two of our favorite color schemes to work with are monochromatic and analogous color palettes.

Monochromatic color schemes use different shades, tones and tints of a single base color. We love this color scheme because it lends an elegant, cohesive feel to the wedding decor.

Analogous color schemes use colors that are adjacent to each other on the color wheel in a complementary manner that is harmonious and pleasing to the eye. One color is dominant, while the second is used to enrich the design, and a third is there as an accent.

Color Me Wonderful

07/19/2023

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Color Me Wonderful

7/19/2023

Color speaks a language all its own. It can soothe or it can energize. It can covey mystery, passion, or elegance. It can make a small space seems larger or a large room appear smaller. And color can affect nearly every aspect of your wedding, from the hue of your invitations and envelopes to the shade of your boutonnières and bouquets. The palette that you choose will set the tone for your celebration from the get-go, and will give your guests an idea of the type of wedding they can anticipate.

Many brides begin wedding planning with a strong sense of the colors they want for their bridal party attire and flowers. However, integrating these colors into a harmonious color scheme throughout the wedding, without overdoing it, is where the challenge lies. It’s easy to get carried away when you fall in love with a gorgeous card stock in Tiffany Blue™ for your invitations, but as well all know, too much of anything is never a good thing.

At Visima One we encourage our clients to get creative with their use of color, and help them find ways of incorporating color into different aspects of their wedding. We take into account everything from how to playfully showcase your personalities in the design to ensuring that your color selections pair well with those found in your venue. From the catering (sorbets can add vibrancy to a dessert table) to the color of the cocktail and table napkins, our goal is to help you weave a memorable tapestry of colors that are styled to impress and that illicit emotions.

Two of our favorite color schemes to work with are monochromatic and analogous color palettes.

Monochromatic color schemes use different shades, tones and tints of a single base color. We love this color scheme because it lends an elegant, cohesive feel to the wedding decor.

Analogous color schemes use colors that are adjacent to each other on the color wheel in a complementary manner that is harmonious and pleasing to the eye. One color is dominant, while the second is used to enrich the design, and a third is there as an accent.

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