Brittany + Alex's Autumnal Reception at Sixty Vines

This week we’re sharing a sweet brunch wedding that featured one of our favorite-ever autumnal color palettes! What was originally planned to be a mostly neutral color scheme got played up with shades of blush, peach, mustard and some burgundy. Vintage style also inspired this wedding, seen in all the details from the bride’s accessories to the decor. This reception was held at Sixty Vines, and it was the perfect venue for this couple and their guests!

The table decor for the reception was fairly simple, with a variety of floral arrangements and green votive holders on the venue’s bare wooden tables. We put together compote and ikebana arrangements and bud vases that all brought in the perfect amount of color and lots of great texture. Black linens and gold-rimmed plates at each seat were great touches that pulled it all together!

Another statement in the room was the cake table, which we designed a ground installation for that was heavy on the greenery and looked so garden-like and natural! The cake flowers continued the palette of blush and taupe tones, and were the perfect elegant accent. The space at Sixty Vines also had plenty of greenery to begin with that added to that garden feel.

Our bride, Brittany, wore a stunning simple white gown with quarter-length sleeves and the perfect accessories — an elegant white bag and peach-taupe shoes with flowers on the tops. Her bridesmaids were all in muted sage green dresses. Altogether, and with their bouquets of Ranunculus, Roses, Cosmos and Tulips, were the perfect vision of summer into fall. We loved coordinating and designing for this brunch wedding, and just adored the color palette. Our team will never miss a chance to have fun with a new spin on something that’s been done many times over!

Bridal Bouquet Ingredients: Kiera Garden Roses, Playa Blanca Roses, Honey Mustard Roses, Cappuccino Roses, Blush Butterfly Ranunculus, Brownie Tulips, Peach Ranunculus, Bohemian Mocha Lisianthus, Chocolate Cosmos, Huckleberry, Autumn Foliage

Linda WhittenComment