Wedding style ideas
Start with a theme, steal the parts you love, and leave the rest. Then put that mix into a photo of your venue and see whether it belongs there.
A place to start
"Rustic" or "minimal" is not a finished design. It is enough to begin choosing colors, flowers, and materials without staring at every option on the internet.
Once you know you want warm wood and loose flowers, you can skip the mirrored plinths and tightly packed roses. That is already progress.
A greenhouse can have long family-style tables. A ballroom can have wildflowers. The good part starts when you stop treating the label like a rulebook.
A palette can look wonderful in isolation and strange against the venue's carpet or stone. Trying it in the space catches that early.
Browse Themes
Open a style for colors, materials, venue ideas, and example prompts
Farm tables, loose wildflowers, weathered wood, and warm light
Explore âMuted green, ivory linens, eucalyptus, and natural wood
Explore âBurgundy flowers, red glass, velvet, and pools of candlelight
Explore âTerracotta, woven details, dried grasses, and low lounge seating
Explore âClean lines, fewer flowers, strong shapes, and room to breathe
Explore âOld glassware, garden flowers, family pieces, and soft lamplight
Explore âExposed brick, steel, candlelight, and greenery after dark
Explore âWe're working on garden, coastal, black tie, and more. In the meantime, you can describe any of those looks in your own prompt.
How It Works
One photo and a few specific details are enough to start
Start with any photo of your wedding venue. It can be from the venue's website, Google, or your own venue tour.
Select from popular themes like rustic, modern, vintage, or describe your own custom vision. Specify colors, flowers, and decor details.
Your preview takes about 60 seconds. If it is close but not quite right, change one detail and run it again.
Guide
Don't begin with "What theme are we?" That question is weirdly enormous. Pick three things you already know. Maybe you love candlelight, hate chair covers, and keep saving loose garden flowers. That is a more useful brief than a label.
You also don't have to settle it in the abstract. Put two directions into the same venue photo and compare them side by side. The room often makes the answer obvious.
Once one version is close, stop jumping between themes. Change a single thing, such as the linens or flower shape. Small comparisons are much better at getting you to "yes, this one."
Pro Tip
Borrow freely. Try "farm tables and wildflowers, but no burlap" or "vintage glassware in a clean modern room." Saying what you do not want can make a prompt much sharper.
Get Started
Use the venue photo already on your phone. Add the colors and flowers saved on your board. See them together in about 60 seconds.
Wedding design guides
Once a style feels right, use these guides to translate its palette, flowers, lighting, and decor into a realistic preview of your own space.
Choose a useful venue photo, compare distinct directions, and turn the strongest concept into a vendor brief.
Read the guide â Copy-ready promptsStart with proven prompt formulas for ceremonies, receptions, color palettes, flowers, lighting, and decor.
Read the guide â Decor planningTest flowers, linens, lighting, tables, and focal installations in the room you will actually use.
Read the guide â