We’re halfway through the year, and you know what that means: wedding season is in full bloom—and it’s all about color. Whether you’re working with florists, planners, or directly with couples, you’re probably hearing the same thing over and over: “We want something different. Something us.” Color is doing something exciting this year. It’s not just about what’s “in” or “out,” but about how couples are using it to tell their stories.
The good news? We’re here to help you stay ahead of the curve. Below you’ll find the top wedding color trends we’re seeing for Summer & Fall 2025, along with suggested rose varieties from our farm that pair beautifully with each palette.
1. Warm Neutrals Are Having a Moment
Neutrals have always been a safe choice, but this year they’re feeling warmer and more layered. Instead of just ivory or cream, we are stepping into sandy tones, soft browns, buttery beige, and touches of peach. These palettes feel relaxed but elevated—perfect for open-air weddings, countryside venues, and minimalist brides.
Roses: Symbol, Playa Blanca, Vicky Gardens
Spray Roses: Be Loyal, Sweet Dreams, Royal Porcelina
Ranunculus: Success Vanilla, Success Blush, Elegance Salmone
Alstroemerias: Libya, Pompeii, Canyon.
Why it works:
These tones are versatile. They pair well with dried elements, golden accents, or even a pop of yellow for a touch of sunshine.
2. Green & Blush — The Updated Classic
Some combinations just work, and green + blush is one of them. But now we’re seeing it with subtle upgrades: softer greens like sage or olive, and blush tones that range from dusty to more vibrant. It’s romantic, natural, and versatile, working well across almost every wedding style.
Roses: Veggie, Pink Swan, Mondial, Kahala.
Spray Roses: Wink Allure, B.S Volans, Creta.
Ranunculus & Anemones: Cloni Pompon Igloo, Elegance Rosa Chiaro, Elegance Bianco.
Alstroemerias: Bounty & Dubai.
(Add fresh Ruscus or Eucalyptus to round out the greenery.)
Where we see it:
Garden weddings, modern city venues, and destination ceremonies alike.
3. Sunset Colors That Steal the Show
There’s no denying it—bold, warm shades are trending. From golden yellows to fiery oranges and reds, couples are choosing colors that feel joyful, rich, and personal. These tones are especially popular in outdoor weddings, sunset ceremonies, and venues with natural backdrops.
Roses: Mandarin X-Pression, Apple Jack, Orange Crush, Yellow Summer
Spray Roses: Fibonacci Gioconda, Tropical Star, Vintage Rosever
Ranunculus: Success Luce, Elegance Salmone, Success Lambada
Alstroemerias: Copacabana, Amposta, Galeras.
Design tip:
Start with a strong base (like burnt orange or coral), then layer in softer blooms or warm-toned foliage to keep it elegant.
4. Jewel Tones, Softened
Deep colors like hot pink, plum, and emerald are always popular in fall, but this season, couples are softening them with pastels or blush details. It keeps the palette bold without feeling too heavy—ideal for weddings that want a rich look without going full drama.
Roses: Gotcha, Tip Top, Aurora Gardens
Spray Roses: Constellation, Paradox, Portrait
Ranunculus & Anemones: Success Lady, Cloni Favola, Mistral Fucsia.
Alstroemerias: Galaxy, Himalaya, Alice.
Try pairing with:
Lighter pinks, textured linens, or candlelit receptions for a striking balance.
5. A Touch of Something Unexpected
More and more couples are adding one “surprise” color to their palette—something fresh and different, like chartreuse, lemon, or melon green. These pops of color often show up in small details: menus, napkins, or tucked into floral arrangements.
Varieties to look for:
Roses: Veggie, Green Romance
Spray Roses: Green Rosever, Fibonacci Yantra, Morning Star
Ranunculus: Cloni Pompon igloo, Cloni Success Vainilla, Elegance Bianco.
Alstroemerias: Gold, Lybia, Sunny Lady
Why we love it:
It’s fun, fresh, and easy to adapt to different settings without overwhelming the overall design.
There’s no formula anymore. Couples are choosing what feels real to them, and that’s where flowers come in. Whether they want bold or subtle, structured or wild, flowers bring texture and tone to the emotions they’re trying to express. This season, we encourage you to approach color as conversation, not as a rulebook.
