Julia + Derek's Modern and Moody Fall Affair

We love when the colors of the season manifest in our floral designs. Julia and Derek’s wedding at Brake & Clutch Warehouse embodied a unique moody fall color palette that perfectly complimented the venue’s modern-industrial design. We were so excited to play up the exposed brick walls, contemporary-style chandeliers, and other details of this venue space.

For the ceremony, we created an asymmetrical design on a wooden arch with flowers on one corner paired with light fabric draping across the opposite side. This, along with the exposed brick and Edison bulbs, made up the perfect moody yet romantic backdrop for this couple’s vows and first kiss as husband and wife!

This color palette is gorgeous and full of rich tones, and played well with all of the greenery accents throughout the space, behind the sweetheart table and climbing up the wooden beams of the reception area. We decorated the guest tables with plenty of greenery and bud vases of burgundy and neutral blooms. These wooden tables and chairs were the perfect style to match this eclectic design feel.

The bouquets for this bridal party were full of stunning rich-toned and statement flowers including peonies and dahlias. The bridesmaids had on gorgeous light blue dresses that made the dark burgundy flowers pop, and the bridal bouquet’s neutral and burgundy blooms looked beautiful with her timeless ivory wedding gown. We love when a bouquet serves as a true statement element of a bride’s look!

This fall wedding embodied a sophisticated color palette that we just adored, and the architecture and design throughout Brake & Clutch couldn’t have been more fitting. This couple wore this style so well, and were joined by plenty of family and friends at their one-of-a-kind moody and modern celebration.

Bridal bouquet ingredients: white Peonies, Kiera Garden Roses, burgundy Dahlia, Vendela Roses, burgundy Scabiosa, taupe Lisianthus, Peegee Hydrangea, Flannel Flower, blush Astilbe, burgundy Ranunculus, Sword Fern, Italian Ruscus, Huckleberry greenery

Linda WhittenComment