What separates a stylish wedding from one that feels editorial? It’s all in the details: the mood, the choices, the unexpected sparks of creativity. It’s not always about over-the-top design or following the latest Pinterest trends, but rather about precision, creativity, and intention. A fashion-forward wedding doesn’t just follow trends, it sets them. It captures a mood, curates an aesthetic, and tells a story through every carefully selected detail. We asked some of the industry’s most visionary creatives to weigh in on what makes a wedding feel editorial, from artful florals to daring color choices and unexpected venues. What they shared goes beyond trends—this is about creating moments that feel timeless, personal, and bold.
Vibrant Color Palettes
While neutrals have long reigned supreme, today’s editorial celebrations lean into color as an expression of personality and drama. Destination wedding planner La Federica encourages couples to “embrace unexpected silhouettes and bold color palettes,” adding that statement accessories—whether in fashion or decor—should always reflect your personal style. Romantic themes paired with vibrant tones create a sense of contrast that feels fresh, elevated, and unforgettable.
Sophie Berard, Thomasjpg, Cult Gaia,
Naya Studio Dubai, Katsman Studio, Svadberry
Unconventional Venues
Location plays a pivotal role in shaping the tone of a celebration. “Choosing a venue that breaks from tradition—whether it’s a sleek contemporary art gallery, a minimalist rooftop, or a Renaissance-era villa—instantly brings an editorial edge to a wedding,” says Alessandra from Chechic! Weddings. The contrast between a centuries-old structure and modern styling creates tension and storytelling. Florist and photographer Branco Prata adds, “Pushing the boundaries of wedding design means blending high-fashion aesthetics with deeply personal narratives… selecting unconventional destinations like sun-soaked desert landscapes or historic, abandoned buildings… it transforms the celebration into a curated experience, a visual narrative worthy of the pages of a high-fashion magazine.”
Chechic Wedding, Branco Prata, Aje,
Jean & Jacques, Nesterova Wedding, Feerique Event
Atmospheric Lighting
No editorial wedding is complete without contemporary lighting. Whether it’s warm candlelight for an intimate dinner or directional spotlights on sculptural arrangements, light defines mood. Branco Prata suggests imagining your venue “curated to reflect a story of individuality and creativity… and infusing editorial-level styling and impeccable lighting that exudes effortless sophistication and intention.”
We Are Ona, La Federica, Soyuz Decor,
MeM Events, La Federica, Fotis Sid Tasios
Sculptural Set Design
A new wave of floral design is embracing shape in bold, unapologetic ways, blurring the lines between traditional arrangements and set design. Think oversized installations, architectural compositions, and asymmetrical forms that draw the eye and create visual rhythm. “Modern floral design takes center stage with bold, statement-making arrangements—monochrome blooms, oversized structures, and architectural shapes,” says Chechic! Weddings. The result? Florals that behave more like sculpture than mere decoration.
Oh Maria Flores, The Mad Florist, Blooms By Cecilia,
Blooms By Cecilia, Branco Prata, Branco Prata
Immersive Tablescapes
The tablescape isn’t just a place to eat, it’s an experience. La Federica encourages couples to treat the dinner like an immersive environment: “How would an interior designer layer fabrics? How would they sculpt the lighting? Consider texture, depth, and ambiance as part of your storytelling.” It’s about creating a space that invites guests into your world, where every element—from the linen to the light fixtures—feels elevated, curated, and intimate.
Idan Gilony, Branco Prata, Soyuz Decor,
Maritha Mae, We Are Ona, Masha Sakhno
Minimalist Monoblooms
The simplest gestures often make the boldest statements. “A wedding feels instantly more editorial when you simplify the palette—monobloom or monotone florals create impact through restraint, no matter the bloom,” shares expert florist The Mad Florist. Focusing on a single flower type or hue allows for texture and form to shine, giving arrangements an intentional, sculptural presence. Jane from Blooms by Cecilia agrees: “Editorial florals are defined by intention, form, and restraint. We gravitate toward sculptural arrangements and monocolor palettes… each element has room to breathe—creating impact through minimalism.”
The Flowerslinger, Davide Capasso, La Federica,
Platina, Studio Flør, Feerique Event
Unexpected Decor
Editorial weddings thrive on surprise. It’s about mixing the unexpected with the refined—fruits as table art, unconventional materials in centerpieces, or florals that defy gravity. La Federica notes, “From the gown to the tablescape, style every element with artistry and purpose. Sculptural elements—fruits, florals, or unconventional materials—are having a moment and bring a sense of the avant-garde.” Oh, Maria Flores, a flower design studio based in Lisbon, adds, “Let’s forget trends for a moment and focus on the unexpected, something bold, visually stunning, and deeply reflective of your unique vibe.” Think beyond tradition and beyond just florals.
Oh Maria Flores, The Mad Florist, Bosque Concepts,
Edénique de Beaumont Floral Design, John Joseph, Goshá
