A carefully gathered bouquet of flowers, each one different from the next, held together by colours and lightness.
It is the atmosphere we find in Caserta, our new floral wedding stationery model.
On the paper, small flowers and thin branches intertwine in shades of pink, blue, cream and yellow. At the same time, the watercolor composition gathers along the edges of the invitation and leaves space, in the center, for the names of the newlyweds and the words with which they announce their wedding.
We like the meeting between the romance of calligraphy and the spontaneity of watercolour flowers. Together they give Caserta a delicate elegance, full of colour and never too formal.
The collection also includes menus, place cards, seating plans and others matching outfits.
On each of them, the flowers can be placed in different positions. Moreover, the calligraphy style can also change to suit the tastes of the couple.
The day Caserta came to life
The first time we saw Caserta participate in a wedding was with Chelsea and Steven. They were the first couple to choose this model for their day at the Castle of Titignano, in Umbria.
With its stone walls, views of the rolling hills and outdoor spaces, the castle provided the setting for their destination wedding Alright delicate colours of the Caserta flowers.
For example, on the seating plan, watercolour flowers framed the guests' names. At the table, they reappeared on the die-cut menus, placed among light blue tablecloths, white details and floral arrangements in shades of pink, yellow and light blue.
We like to see how a graphic born on paper finds its place in the celebration. In this case, Caserta has been inserted among the real flowers, the table set, and the people for whom it was designed. In the photographs by Chelsea and Steven, Caserta has become part of a bright and colourful wedding.
Do you like the photos?
All the photos you see in the blog are photos of newlyweds who chose plumacreativa to take care of their wedding graphics, yours can be so beautiful too!
Photo: Pasalic studio
