Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’d wear what I have and then add the theme color as a scarf and jewelry, maybe shoes.
This is exactly what I would do.
Anonymous wrote:What colors are they requesting? I can see black/white, or maybe floral/Fall colors, but how specific are they? Blush but not bashful?

Anonymous wrote:Its incredibly tacky and ill-mannered to try to dictate the color of guests' clothing. Formality level to match the time and venue: yes. "Wear pink and purple" is unbelievably gauche and trashy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly, I'd be pretty tempted to decline this iinvitation. It's hard enough to find an outfit that fits and is flattering; that it has to be a certain color just adds to the problem.
I'm also wondering what the color is!
I also think this request is awful. Simply awful. Your guests are not props or scenery in a play you are staging. WTF.
OMG, I have never heard of this!! Wow! This is crazy! I would also be tempted to decline the invitation.
Me again and wanted to add that I have purchased a new dress for the vast majority of weddings I have been to so it isn't that I am unwilling to buy something new. I just think it is incredibly tacky for a couple to tell guests to wear a certain color like we are there for your pictures.
I think it's rude too - but it's at least as rude to not comply with a dress code
Anonymous wrote:It is becoming a big thing to have dress codes at weddings. There are wedding subreddits on Reddit and it is very common now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is unfortunately very common for events these days. I went to a baby shower with a “suggested” color palette for attendees, and this summer I’m going to a wedding with certain colors and styles explicitly suggested in the dress code. Although it doesn’t seem to be as restrictive as the shower was. Yes it’s for social media and so the pictures look good. Everyone thinks they’re Kim Kardashian or thinks they’re planning a fake wedding/event that’s going to be on a multi page spread in Vogue. I don’t know what happened to picking your bridesmaids dresses/color scheme and leaving the guests alone so long as they generally understood the formality of the event.
As if showers aren't obnoxious enough. Good lord.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly, I'd be pretty tempted to decline this iinvitation. It's hard enough to find an outfit that fits and is flattering; that it has to be a certain color just adds to the problem.
I'm also wondering what the color is!
I also think this request is awful. Simply awful. Your guests are not props or scenery in a play you are staging. WTF.
OMG, I have never heard of this!! Wow! This is crazy! I would also be tempted to decline the invitation.
Me again and wanted to add that I have purchased a new dress for the vast majority of weddings I have been to so it isn't that I am unwilling to buy something new. I just think it is incredibly tacky for a couple to tell guests to wear a certain color like we are there for your pictures.
Anonymous wrote:This is unfortunately very common for events these days. I went to a baby shower with a “suggested” color palette for attendees, and this summer I’m going to a wedding with certain colors and styles explicitly suggested in the dress code. Although it doesn’t seem to be as restrictive as the shower was. Yes it’s for social media and so the pictures look good. Everyone thinks they’re Kim Kardashian or thinks they’re planning a fake wedding/event that’s going to be on a multi page spread in Vogue. I don’t know what happened to picking your bridesmaids dresses/color scheme and leaving the guests alone so long as they generally understood the formality of the event.