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Understanding tertiary colors when it comes to event decoration

Tertiary colors are formed by mixing primary colors with the secondary color next to them. The tertiary colors include: red-violet and blue-violet, red-orange and yellow-orange, or yellow-green and blue-green. These colors are versatile and just a few of your decorating friends. Do you have a favorite? Think of basing your design plan around those you love.

Knowing your secondary colors in event decoration!

Secondary colors are formed by mixing two primary colors. For instance, red and yellow make orange, blue and green make green, and blue and red make purple. Now we are beginning to make "designer" colors!

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Understanding Primary Colors in Event Decoration

There are three primary colors: red, blue, and yellow. These colors cannot be created from the other colors on the wheel, but all the other colors can be created from a combination of these three. They can be hard to live with in their full intensity. A little goes a long way! But a lower intensity version can be calming. Think navy, which is a darker version of blue or cranberry, a darker version of red.


Understanding Event Decoration Color Schemes with the Color wheel

The color wheel is a great tool for event decorating. All color schemes used in design are based on this wheel. Knowing how to use the wheel and pick colors which harmonize and compliment will help you find a color scheme that can create a eye-pleasing design to enhance your event.


Choosing Your Wedding Color Scheme

The colors you choose for your wedding day set the style and tone for your entire event. You can use color in your bridesmaids' dresses, decorations, cake, favors, flowers, accessories, table linens and even the invitations! Choose colors you love, but also consider the following:

Where is the wedding and reception? Choose colors that complement the setting. Consider the carpeting, drapery and decor, etc.

What mood do you want to create? Vibrant colors add drama, while soft colors evoke a more romantic atmosphere.

What time of year will you marry? The season may influence your color scheme. Spring and summer colors tend to be lighter, while fall and winter colors are generally darker.

Although much has been written on how colors effect our moods and emotions, colors mean different things in different cultures, so avoid focusing too much on them. The following two tools can help you choose a coordinated color scheme.

Color Wheel - A color wheel helps you choose coordinating colors. It is made out of three primary colors: red, blue and yellow, plus a blend of in-between colors. Below are three color-choosing strategies that will ensure you pick a well coordinated color scheme. Learn more about color theory or visit Color Scheme Designer to try out some color scheme ideas.

"Complementary" colors means choosing colors that are opposite each other on the wheel, such as red and green.

"Analogous" means the colors lie next to each other on the wheel, such as red, red-orange, and orange.

"Monochromatic" means variations of the same tone, such as bright red, dark red, etc.

Color Palette Generator Tool - This handy (and fun!) tool allows you to upload your favorite photo and generate an instant color palette. You can then print and select your favorite colors from the chart. Here are some color charts we created using this tool.

Tips: Try to limit your main colors to two or three so as not to look too jumbled and stay consistent with your colors throughout the wedding site. Use a few subdued colors for an elegant look