Wedding Color Palette Creator
Browse beautiful curated palettes or build your own from scratch. Explore your colors, make them your own, and get your free palette and styling guide with flower suggestions and decor ideas.
Start with a color you love Filter by aesthetic Or filter by seasonDusty Rose and Sage
A timeless garden wedding palette with dusty rose, pale blush, sage green, ivory and warm taupe.
Blush and Champagne
Petal blush, warm blush, champagne, pearl and rose gold create a soft, luminous wedding color palette.
Blush and Sage
A botanical combination of soft blush, warm pink, sage, muted green and white for romantic garden weddings.
Dusty Blue and Ivory
Dusty blue, sky mist, warm ivory, soft white and silver sage create a serene and sophisticated wedding palette.
Burgundy and Gold
Deep burgundy and wine pair with antique gold, champagne and dusty rose for an elegant candlelit wedding.
Sage and White
Sage, muted green, soft white, warm cream and pale moss make a clean English-garden wedding palette.
Sage and Terracotta
Sage, olive, terracotta, warm cream and rust create an organic palette for outdoor and rustic weddings.
Emerald and Gold 2027
Emerald, deep forest, antique gold, champagne and ivory form a lush jewel-toned 2027 wedding palette.
Terracotta and Cream 2027
Terracotta, burnt sienna, warm cream, olive and cinnamon make a sun-drenched natural wedding palette.
Black Tie and Ivory
Charcoal, soft black, warm ivory, champagne gold and deep cream create a formal editorial wedding palette.
Champagne and Ivory 2027
Champagne, warm gold, ivory, pearl and antique white create a timeless neutral wedding color palette.
Butter and Blue 2027
Butter yellow, cornflower blue, ivory, sage and champagne bring sunshine and something blue to a 2027 wedding.
Build your own palette
Pick a starting color, generate your palette, then fine-tune every color with the picker until it is exactly right. Name it and open your free palette and styling guide with flower suggestions and decor ideas.
We’ll suggest four companion colors to get you started. You can change any of them in the next step.
Let’s see them in your actual venue.
Have a photo of your space? Bring your colors and favorite decor ideas into the Design Studio and see how they could come together.
Design My Venue FreeFirst design free · No credit card required
How to Create a Wedding Color Palette You’ll Love
This free wedding color palette generator is a starting point for finding colors that feel right together. Begin with one shade you genuinely love, then build around it with supporting colors, a neutral, and one or two accents. You can browse our curated combinations or use the builder above to adjust every color until the palette feels like you.
Start with one color, then build around it
Your starting color might come from your venue, bridesmaid dresses, favorite flowers, stationery, or simply a shade you keep saving. A five-color palette gives you room to create depth without making every detail match. One or two colors can lead, while the others show up in smaller touches such as flowers, napkins, ribbons, candles, or signage.
Think about your venue before you finalize your colors
Your venue already has colors of its own. Floors, walls, chairs, wood tones, greenery, and lighting can all change how a palette feels once it is in the room. Before ordering decor, look at your colors alongside photos of the actual space. If you want to take that a step further, you can see how to visualize your wedding venue decor or try your colors in the WeddingDecor.com Design Studio.
Wedding colors couples are choosing for 2027
WeddingDecor.com analyzed more than a thousand user-generated mood boards created for 2027 weddings. We saw repeated interest in blush, champagne, sage, warm neutrals, burgundy, berry tones, and softly layered romantic palettes. If you’re planning ahead, explore our 2027 wedding color palettes for more combinations and ideas.
What can you do with your wedding color palette?
Use your palette as a reference when choosing flowers, bridesmaid dresses, linens, napkins, invitations, candles, signage, and other decor. HEX codes are especially helpful when you want to share a consistent digital color reference with a planner, stationer, or designer. For flowers, fabrics, and printed pieces, compare real samples too because screens and materials can display color differently.
Need help pairing flowers with your colors? Browse our wedding flowers by color guide.
Turn your colors into a wedding mood board
A palette tells you which shades work together. A mood board helps you see how those colors feel once flowers, fabrics, stationery, and decor are brought together. When you’re ready, create a free wedding mood board using your palette.
Wedding Color Palette Questions
How many colors should a wedding color palette have?
Four or five colors is a useful starting point for many weddings. It gives you enough room for a main color, supporting shades, a neutral, and an accent without making the design feel overly matched.
How do I choose wedding colors that work with my venue?
Look first at the colors already present in the space, including flooring, walls, chairs, wood tones, and surrounding landscape. Your palette can either complement those colors or create an intentional contrast.
Can I share HEX codes with my wedding vendors?
Yes. HEX codes are useful as a digital reference for your chosen shades. For flowers, fabrics, and printed materials, also compare real samples because physical colors can vary from what you see on a screen.
Is the WeddingDecor.com Color Palette Creator free?
Yes. You can browse curated wedding palettes or build your own, adjust the colors, and receive your palette and styling guide by email.