Classical Music Wedding Story with a Honey Cinnamon Palette

Few things light a fire in our hearts like the hopelessly romantic nature of classical music wedding inspiration. And today’s editorial bringing details like scroll place cards + gold-dipped calligraphy, suspended bursts of dried florals and sleek noir accents inspired by the bride’s many years as a violinist is sure filled with timeless romance! Equally as captivating as the natural, textured floral styling from Hazel Dust Studio is the elegant paper details from The Vintage Inkwell that might have come straight from a European palace circa 1800. KasiaR Photography was there to capture every ounce of honey glow in her ethereal gallery of images below, and we cannot wait for you to explore this classical music wedding inspiration in detail now!

From the photographer, KasiaR Photography: Anna, our model, being a violinist for ten years was our muse and inspiration. We wanted the shoot to feel simple, yet elegant and whimsical. The violin added this beautiful aspect of class, poetry and movement. The pallet we kept simple, two toned cream and mustard with strong black details. Joanna from Hazel Dust created the amazing installs with florals that were foraged by hand locally. Molly from The Vintage Inkwell brought just enough old world charm in her invitation suites. Sofia from Air Hair and Makeup created two classical looks for our model. Julie Vino’s feathered gown, provided by Nicole Bridals Boutique, added romance and softness. Our tablescape, deigned by Joanna from Hazel Dust, kept the two toned pallet of cream and mustard with black details, that pop of color just brought enough sophistication, the candles brought beautiful mood and all was complemented by beautifully designed arrangements of dried florals.

These sun-kissed meadow portraits at Magic Hour are utterly breathtaking!

If you’re a lover of art and culture, poetry and music, be sure to peruse more classical music wedding inspiration and the like in our roundup of wedding ideas on the rise here next. Perhaps play a little Bach in the background while you’re at it!