Here’s how to make this year’s pantone work
Yes, pantone 17-3938 Very Peri is proving to be a great choice to beat the virus blues that we are going through right now. According to the site, its “courageous presence encourages personal inventiveness and creativity.” And we’re up for the challenge as we share with you some ideas on how to add Very Peri into your wedding—be it obvious or subtle, whatever your preference may be.
Pair it with complementary hues
Stylist Gideon Hermosa worked with complementary hues for his bouquet, as seen on Rikkah Cruz who got married to actor JC de Vera. A beautiful combination of orchids such as phalaenopsis from dark magenta to light pinks that worked well with very peri blooms.
Pre-wedding chill vibe
Clothes your besties in this fiery shade via silk robes, just like what this bride did with picks from Intissimo. It’s a fuss-free way to have your hair and makeup done and change into their custom entourage gowns after.
Delicate and light
Not into brights? Then go a little more muted on the accents like flowers on an all-white towering cake, as seen here by Mannix Pena.
Tulle for contrast
Another way to make very peri a little more feminine is by way of textures and your choice of fabrics. Karimadon has been a favorite when it comes to outfits you can wear to weddings without breaking the bank, and this one in tiered tulle is just dreamy.
Full on with shimmer
Invitations become even more striking when there’s gold is involved. Check out this one by Printsonalities the metallic gold takes centerstage on a bed of full one-color hue of very peri.
Cheers to this bold hue
Because why not? Play with color, even in the drinks you serve and make it even more fun to party and celebrate with your guests.
At your fingertips
Who says you can only wear nudes and pinks for your nail polish? Try this shade! Your engagement and wedding rings will surely stand out—even more.
Eye to eye
Here’s another way to have fun, just like Gigi Hadid did recently. Go all “basic” but line your eyes with the unexpected but expected shade of peri blue. And if you’re still not “brave” enough to do it from ceremony to reception? Why not do two looks? Add the very peri wing shade just right before you make your grand entrance at the reception.
