You don’t have to travel around the world to bring an air of Old World charm to your wedding! Of course, if you’re going for a destination wedding, a wedding set in a Tuscan villa in Italy would be absolutely magical. But for the rest of us, here are some ways to have a Tuscan wedding theme on your home turf.
Start with a colour palette that echos the colours of Tuscany: cream, shades of pink like blush, pink, peach puff and pale dogwood will be perfectly romantic and feminine. Add some colours of the sunset, like soft oranges and creamy yellows. Picture the skylines of terracotta rooftops and painted stucco walls to inspire complimentary colours straight from the Italian landscape. See how it could all come together with our inspiration board.
Tuscan wedding theme
Style : For your gown, consider a timeless lace sheath gown with your hair swept into a Grecian-style loose updo. Add luxury with a few gold and silver accessories and details, like perfume bottles woven into your tablescapes and gold antique lanterns around the venue.
Venue : An outdoor venue like a botanic garden or beautiful city park will offer rolling green backgrounds, manicured landscapes, stone fountains, and marble steps that will create the feel of an Old World location. The possibilities are endless as themed weddings may touch upon romantic historical characters, such as Romeo and Juliet or Antony and Cleopatra or create the surroundings of famous places about the world.
Your can make your wedding more like Tuscan by playing Italian music, and other traditional songs from the Tuscan region. Your guests will be transported to an amazing Tuscan getaway!
Invitation :
Wedding Cake :
Bride and groom & Wedding Place setting : Michelle March photography | Wedding Reception : Jose Villa Photography | Wedding shoes : Jessica Burke Photography | invitation : Kate Holstein | Wedding dress + Brown invitation : Melanie Nedelko | Lace wedding dress : Victoria Rüsche | Wedding Cake : Therese photographer | Sunstone Villa Wedding Venue : The why we love photography