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Picking your wedding colours with Colour Psychology

When it comes time to nail down the major details of your wedding, be sure to consider the mental and emotional effects your colours may have on your guests. The study of how colours affect your feelings and behaviour is called colour psychology and can be a useful tool when it comes to Wedding Planning. Whether you want to create a calm and collected atmosphere or bring a touch of lively energy to your ceremony & reception, consider using these ideas from FTD on how to incorporate these meaningful colours into the decor on your special day!

Red

Known as the unofficial colour of love, the colour red evokes a range of strong emotions. Consider using this red flowers in small doses for a subtle touch of romance or go for a bouquet made up completely of flowers in this fiery hue.

Orange

In every variation of this shade, the message of happiness easily bursts through.This vibrant colour symbolizes energy and playfulness, which is perfect for a relationship full of life and laughter.

Yellow

Start your celebration of love off with a symbol of respect and good health. The colour yellow encourages feelings of positivity and encouragement. Use this flower as a reminder to always look on the bright side!

Green

Whether you prefer brighter shades or muted tones, adding green to your bouquet or a boutonniere signifies well wishes for a fresh start. This colour also represents good fortune, so give your friends and family a little bit of luck with a green favour, such as a small succulent.

Blue

Ease any jittery nerves by surrounding yourself with the colour of calmness, loyalty and, support. This colour would pair well with uniquely shaped types of greenery, such as eucalyptus leaves or baby’s breath.

Purple

Considered a colour of creativity and charm, use this royal colour to celebrate your love in style! Both light and dark, purple flowers are a symbol of a big life change, perfect for evoking positive and hopeful feelings.

Want to know even more about Colour Psychology? Head over to FTD’s post!

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