Green with Envy
Green is Having a Moment!
Couples are leaning into tones like sage, moss, olive, and eucalyptus—bringing an effortless elegance to weddings while aligning beautifully with the growing focus on sustainability and eco-conscious choices.
We're seeing green show up in all the best ways:
– Velvet lounges and statement furniture in deep emeralds
– Fashion and bridal party styling
– Botanical-inspired graphic design and stationery
– Potted plants replacing traditional cut florals
– Herb accents woven into table styling and place settings
Green pairs effortlessly with neutrals like ivory and sand, but also makes a stunning partner to warm tones like rust, blush, or gold. It’s timeless, versatile, and—above all else—classic.
It’s Not Just About Florals…we’re seeing green everywhere:
– Linen draping in olive and moss
– Accent furniture in forest velvet and jade lacquer
– Taper candles in mint and pine
– Stationery with botanical motifs or leafy embossing
– Custom cocktails garnished with fresh herbs or edible flowers
– Classic Bordallo Pinheiro ceramic cabbage ware paired with delicate, vintage ceramic plates
When done right, green adds sophistication and personality. It can be lush and moody or clean and uplifting—tailored entirely to your event style.
With so many gorgeous shades of green, here are our picks of popular and stylistically relevant greens, perfect for event and wedding design:
Earthy & Neutral; Sage, Olive, Moss, Eucalyptus, Thyme, Fern Laurel
Rich & Moody; Forest Green, Hunter Green, Emerald, Pine, Bottle Green Juniper
Fresh & Soft; Mint, Pistachio, Pear, Honeydew, Celadon, Tea Green, Matcha
Vibrant & Playful; Chartreuse, Lime, Apple Green, Grass Green, Neon Green, Malachite
Not sure how to introduce green into your event without it taking over?
Enter colour blocking. This technique is one of our favourite styling tools—it’s bold, intentional, and surprisingly simple. Think deep forest green velvet paired with fresh white florals and black ceramic plates. Or layers of pistachio, mint, and eucalyptus against timber and stone textures. By grouping similar tones or setting strong contrasts, you create an instantly curated, design-led look.
So, go green—we dare you.
All images in this post have been sourced from Pinterest. If you are the original creator and would like credit or removal, please contact us.