Colors to Avoid at Weddings White: Reserved for the bride Ivory: Too close to white Cream: Can look white in photos Champagne: Often worn by bridal party Blush (if very pale): Can photograph as white Seasonal Color Recommendations Spring: Pastels (blush, mint, lavender) Soft neutrals (champagne, beige, taupe) Light florals Summer: Bright jewel tones (coral, turquoise) Light metallics (gold, rose gold) Soft pastels Fall: Deep jewel tones (burgundy, emerald, sapphire) Earth tones (rust, copper, bronze) Rich neutrals (chocolate, charcoal) Winter: Deep colors (burgundy, navy, forest green) Metallics (silver, gold) Classic black Dress Code Decoder White-Tie (Most Formal) What It Means: The most formal dress code
Brown Wingtip Oxfords Wingtips have been around for years and can be identified by their unique w-shaped design
Meghan's dress is on display in the center of the room alongside a frockcoat uniform identical to the Duke of Sussex's wedding day uniform, which he still needs for use
Detailing: Hand-beaded appliqus, rhinestones, pearl strands, and bugle beads
