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If a picture is worth a 1000 words, then this is the most valuable section of our site! Get inspired by beautiful designs!
View our design videos for the latest tips and tricks for the industry.
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Daylight is warmer and softer shortly after sunrise and just before sunset. Capture this warm halo by exploring the range of warm tones for an autumn glow in the Golden Hour collection.
Bold colors are popular in weddings today and a monochromatic or analogous floral palette keeps a daring color choice sophisticated.
Warmer gold tones also align with couples’ tastes. Taking their rings as a cue, yellow gold settings are on the rise. The Knot reported 20% of engagement rings now feature a yellow gold band which is an increase of 11% in the past 5 years. Additionally, terracotta and mustard yellow are some of the most popular attendant colors in recent times and designers need flowers that complement dresses.
The Golden Hour collection exemplifies how and why to build an analogous or monochromatic design. Layers of similar color can create a dramatic look. This is popular in wedding work as well as interior design.
One of the main advantages of using monochromatic or analogous colors is that they create a sense of cohesion in a space. The unity of monochrome is calming while still exuding personality. Analogous color schemes – colors that sit side by side on the color wheel – also provide a sense of calm because these colors exist together in nature, like at sunset.
One of the main reasons we create collections is to help take the guesswork out of creating palettes.
For example, a monochrome design contains:
1. Hue – your base color.
2. Shades – darker versions of the base.
3. Tints – lighter versions of the base.





An analogous design uses colors beside each other on the color wheel. In the Golden Hour collection, that is Ginger, Pumpkin Spice and Brick Red.



A range of textures and materials elevates a monochromatic or analogous palette -- another reason it is ideal to implement in floral design. Texture is inherent in every petal, leaf and stem. And texture makes the look tactile, layered and cozy.
By using natural materials, like wood, it creates a calming environment. Wood containers and wreath bases read as neutrals in the palette and provide an airiness.
For a more luxurious feeling, velvet textures on pumpkins or berries, and gold containers, whether shiny, matte or aged, provide depth.
As we lose daylight in fall it’s no wonder golden tones are one of our favorites for décor and fall weddings. The Golden Hour collection is perfect for creating a warm room or event and create a glow.
A collaboration between writer Laura Vitale and Sarah Botchick of Pioneer.