Choosing The Perfect Wedding Colors

By Jason Larrsohn


Planning a wedding in Las Vegas isn't as easy as a lot of guys assume it is. Many assume that the girl has had the wedding planned for her entire life.

For example, many spring or summer weddings tend to be lighter colors: pastels and such to represent the freeing feeling of the longer, warmer days. Conversely, the winter months take on a stronger, bolder color scheme to stick out in the cold, dark of the shorter days.

Even with simple distinctions like the time of year though, the color choosing process can still be difficult.

There are an enormous number of combinations that can be hard to choose from.

As romantic as it may seem to be married on a holiday, won't it be nicer to create something special out of a normal weekend? That way you have one more holiday to look forward to in the years to come.

The first concern isn't easily answered, as there are a ton of color schemes out there that could fit your wedding in Las Vegas. Just as long as you're choosing color schemes that look good together, you really can't go wrong.

So the next question is how identify what colors look good together. Luckily, there's a lot of help where this is concerned.

If you're dead set on yellow pansies, then use yellow in your color scheme. With yellow as a starting point, you can choose a complement from the other side of the color wheel as the second color (blue/purple/turquoise). Once you have one color down, the others tend to come a lot easier, because only a few colors will look dazzling with your choice.

If you're struggling with a choice of flower, look to what beautiful flowers are in bloom in the month you'll be getting married. You increase your chances that they'll show up colorful and beautiful the day of the wedding if they are in bloom and in stock.

From there, you can choose a color you like. When in doubt, look first to your flowers. Second, check out the venue for your Las Vegas wedding. What colors does the setting already have in play? Are you setting it on a luscious green lawn and red rock pathways? If so, then you can create complementary, muted blues and yellows to mix it up a bit.

Fifth, if you want to feed your guests, and you want to make sure they're full, consider booking one of the hotel's buffets for the group. Many have private areas set aside to host parties of all shapes and sizes.

Colorschemedesigner.com is one of those that work well. Now if you need three colors instead you can still use the color wheel to pick helpful colors, but they won't be the "pure complement" discussed in the previous paragraphs.




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