Favorite Design Element
One of our favorite design elements was the floral-lined tablescape. The bright pinks and reds popped beautifully against the neutral embroidered linen and soft blues, creating a dynamic visual story. The balance of bold color, timeless tableware, and romantic candlelight made the design feel layered without being overdone.
Tips to Pull Off the Look
Begin with a strong color palette and build around it with intentional contrast. In this case, deep florals paired with soft blue and gold accents kept the look grounded and elevated.Incorporate texture, like embroidered linens, cut glass, and metallic finishes, to add subtle interest without overwhelming the table.Keep the design cohesive by repeating key tones (like florals and napkins) throughout the space, and lean on a planner or stylist to help balance bold elements with refined ones.
Wedding Gown
The editorial featured two stunning gowns from True Bride in Fredericksburg, VA—one for the ceremony and one for the reception. The ceremony dress embraced timeless romance with a structured bodice and soft A-line silhouette, creating an effortlessly elegant bridal look. For the reception, the second dress brought a sense of modern movement with a sleek, draped neckline and flowing skirt, perfect for dancing the night away in style. Each gown complemented the day’s aesthetic while showcasing two distinct facets of bridal beauty: refined and romantic, then effortlessly chic.
“Le Premier Morsel” (The First Bite)
No detail was overlooked in this editorial, and the cake was no exception. Designed by Mimi’s Mocha Treats, the confection was as much a work of art as it was a sweet ending. Soft, textured buttercream gave the tiers a romantic, hand-crafted feel, while delicate floral accents tied it seamlessly to the vibrant arrangements throughout the day.
Wedding Colors
The palette was a modern blend of rich reds, bright pinks, softened by embroidered ivory and anchored with blue and gold accents. It offered a playful yet sophisticated take on Parisian romance which was perfect for the editorial’s elevated European-inspired vision.