Something Borrowed, Something Blue
Amy Weeler Amy Weeler

Something Borrowed, Something Blue

“Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue.” This old English poem transcends time and culture, inspiring brides to incorporate these elements into their wedding. Perhaps this is why blue and white is such a timeless color palette and a popular choice of brides.

A lot of my client work is within the wedding space, and I’ve done multiple iterations of this timeless color combo. It’s the power couple of tablescapes. It can be breezy, sophisticated, or modern.

Why is blue and white so popular? The palette feels familiar and comforting yet always refined. It never reads “trendy,” which makes it especially appealing for weddings meant to feel classic years later. White brings purity and light; blue adds depth and calm. Together, they strike a perfect balance between crisp and romantic.

Blue and white is also one of the most versatile color palettes. It works in every season and setting: from breezy coastal venues, European‑inspired gardens, or winter ballrooms.

There are so many ways you can incorporate “something blue” into your color story. Whether you choose the soft blue of hydrangeas or delphinium, a bold blue and white chinoiserie vase, or custom placemats with the perfect shade of blue, you can create a cohesive theme that feels intentional without being overwhelming. To see some of the client events that use this dynamic duo, check out my gallery or my instagram!

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Decorative table setting with a tropical theme, including a plate with green leaf patterns, a placemat with trees and boats, a glass, oranges, a napkin with a palm tree illustration, and a vase with hydrangea flowers on a blue checkered tablecloth.

The Studio Edit