Layered Neutrals is the palette for couples who want warmth without whimsy. Think warm ivories, worn stones and deep mochas — a palette that photographs beautifully in candlelight and feels effortlessly luxurious. It works especially well in country houses, barns and intimate chapel settings. Pair with dried botanicals, taper candles and tactile linens for a look that is timeless without being traditional.

Tonal Blues brings depth, calm and quiet authority to a wedding palette. From barely-there sky blues to rich midnight navy, this palette has range — and it works across every season. It feels particularly striking in winter and early spring weddings, where cooler tones echo the light. Consider pairing with silver, oyster white and dark foliage for a refined, gallery-worthy finish.

Modern Black & White is not a safe choice — it is a statement. Bold, graphic and endlessly elegant, this palette has the confidence of high fashion and the timelessness of a classic film. It works beautifully in contemporary spaces, city venues and converted industrial settings. Add texture through velvet, marble and high-gloss surfaces. A single floral element — ivory garden roses, for instance — is all it takes.