Today’s wedding inspiration was organised by the owner of Simplyfields, Lindsey and Hair and MUA, Daniella, as a promotional shoot for the venue. Set in the rolling Lancashire Hills, with views for miles, Simplyfields is the perfect venue for the party-festival vibe. Simplyfields is a super-cool outdoor venue, where DJ sets and belle tents can be added to the grounds on your big day for that real festival feel, and if you manage to have the pleasure of golden hour at this venue it’s totally stunning!

Stay to the end for our tips and ideas for planning your pink themed wedding!

“We wanted to create a modern, chic, boho feel!” Began photographer, Jules.

“The venue wanted to promote the idea to couples who are looking for a unique, relaxed wedding venue with total party vibes.”

“All the suppliers involved in shoot are the venues recommended suppliers. It was the first time we have all come together for one big shoot!”

“Tinglz Events Decoration Hire & Lilly Rose Florist created a stunning atmosphere with their creative décor. Pampas grass, rose golds, pinks & orange linked the colour them together. Modern, on trend but with a big blast of colour.”

“Our models Holly & Brad are a real couple which made the energy in the photos amazing.” Jules added.

“The bridal gowns that Holly wore, were kindly loaned to us from Jane at Foxgloves Bride. They have a stunning range of chic designs at their Lancashire boutique. Whilst, Brad our male model wore a Topman suit & an ASOS Suit in the evening. The pink suit was daring but looked so strong. I think both suits totally made the whole theme link together.”

“For the hair and makeup Daniella wanted to capture the young, on trend, Italian vibes of the couple. They oozed modern and it was so important for me to capture and create exactly what a young fun bride getting married right now would want. Daniella kept the hair relaxed with voluminous waves but accessorised and kept the makeup neutral yet added the glam needed with all the modern elements…think golden, glowing, contoured skin, fluffy brows, glossy lips and perfectly defined eyes. Totally on trend yet effortlessly timeless.” Jules told us.

“This set up was not overly stylised and can easily be achieved for any wedding. The colour was the boldest move! – but if you are a fan of pink, it one seriously classy way to incorporate it into your big day.”

Photographer: Jules Fortune Photo I Venue: Simplyfields Weddings and Events I Hair: Daniella Makeup and Hair I Videographer: Northwest Wedding Videos & Films I Fruit platter: The Little Green Platter Company I Wedding Cake and Favours: Rosehill Cake Studio I DJ and Host: Ryan Smith Wedding Host I Camper Van and Photo Booth Hire: Bubbly Camper Company I Wedding Dress: Foxglove Brides I Performers/Dancers: Cequin Circus I Neon signs, Fizz wall, Venue Lighting, Carousel Horse, Spark Machines: Antha Events I Jewellery: Earth Links I Bell Tent Hire: Simply Bells I Styling, Stationary, event and crockery hire: Tinglz Event Planning & Party Hire I Florist and styling: Lily Rose Floristry I Canapé’s and evening food: Foody Pants I Models: The Real Model Couple I Bridesmaids: Maisy Walker & Beth Rose I

Tips and Ideas for Planning a Pink Themed Wedding

There’s something about a pink themed wedding that just oozes romance. Maybe it’s the way blush tones soften every corner of a venue, or how fuchsia injects a playful energy into the celebration. Either way, I’ve attended and planned enough weddings to know that pink can be absolutely stunning—or an absolute nightmare if overdone. So, how do you strike the perfect balance? Let’s dive in.

Mastering the Pink Themed Wedding

Let’s be real: pink has a reputation. It’s the color of bubblegum, tutus, and that one aunt who insists on dressing head to toe in hot pink sequins. But pink also symbolizes love, compassion, and joy—pretty much everything you want for your wedding day. The trick is using it in a way that feels sophisticated rather than saccharine.

Choosing the Right Shade of Pink

Before you start drowning in a sea of peonies and chiffon, take a moment to consider the shade of pink that best matches your vision. A soft blush gives a dreamy, ethereal vibe (perfect for garden weddings). Rose gold adds a touch of glamour. Hot pink? Bold, fearless, and fabulous—but use with caution unless you want your wedding to look like Barbie’s Dream House.

Personal experience: I once attended a wedding where every single element—tablecloths, flowers, bridesmaid dresses, even the lighting—was the same shade of neon pink. It felt like stepping into a highlighter factory. So, take my advice: mix different tones for depth and variety.

Décor: Where to Use Pink (and Where to Hold Back)

Pink florals? Absolutely. Table linens? Sure, if they complement the space. But when pink starts creeping into unexpected places—say, pink chandeliers or a pink wedding cake that looks like it belongs in a dollhouse—you might be heading into overkill territory.

Instead, consider using pink as an accent rather than the main event. Blush-toned candles, rose-colored glassware, or a pop of pink in the napkins can create a cohesive theme without overwhelming the senses.

Pro tip: If you’re using multiple shades of pink, balance them with neutrals like white, gold, or greenery to keep things elegant. Think of pink as a bold lipstick—it works best when the rest of the look is understated.

The Wedding Dress Debate: Pink or No Pink?

Ah, the age-old question: should the bride wear pink? Some brides pull off a blush gown with effortless grace (see: Jessica Biel’s stunning pink wedding dress). But for others, it can feel like prom night all over again.

If you love the idea but don’t want to commit fully, consider a gown with pink ombré detailing, a blush veil, or even just a pink-toned lipstick to tie it all together. And if you do go full pink? Own it. Confidence is the best accessory.

Pink Food & Drinks—Yes, It’s a Thing

This is where pink shines. A rosé champagne tower? Chic. Strawberry macarons? Divine. But be wary of turning your wedding menu into a pink sugar explosion. I once tried a “pink themed” three-course meal at a wedding, and let’s just say pink pasta is an experience I wouldn’t recommend.

Instead, weave pink subtly into your menu—think beet hummus, salmon tartare, or raspberry cocktails. These natural hues bring in the theme without feeling forced.

Pink for the Groom & Guests

Gone are the days when pink was just for the bridesmaids. A groom in a dusty rose tie or a boutonnière with a pop of pink? Perfection. Just don’t force your groomsmen into Pepto-Bismol suits unless you want lifelong enemies.

For guests, a pink-themed dress code can be fun, but give them some freedom—“shades of pink” rather than demanding everyone wear hot pink head to toe. Trust me, Uncle Bob will thank you.

Final Thoughts

A pink themed wedding can be as chic or as chaotic as you make it. The key is balance—mix in neutrals, use different shades, and resist the temptation to turn your venue into a life-sized Valentine’s card. If done right, pink can be elegant, romantic, and timeless.

And if you ever feel like you might be overdoing it? Step back, take a deep breath, and remember: less is often more. Unless, of course, you want your wedding to look like a cotton candy explosion. In that case, go wild. It’s your day, after all.