65 of Our Favorite Colorful Dresses From Real Weddings

This floral Monique Lhullier wedding dress came straight off the Spring 2018 Haute Couture Show runway in Paris, France. For a little extra drama, the bride added a wide vintage-inspired belt.

This colorful wedding dress by Leanne Marshall lent a golden touch to the couple's reception, proving that a splash of color is always welcome. 

Complete with a bold floral print, this Lela Rose colorful wedding dress was the perfect choice for this couple's tropical locale. The punchy number really popped against the sand. 

Giambattista Valli designed this ruffled, floral-print gown with an asymmetrical hemline. It was the perfect choice for an intimate, nature-centric wedding, but it would be equally pretty at a garden or beach affair.

A colorful gown works especially well in a more industrial wedding venue, where it really has the chance to pop. This bride chose a yellow taffeta Tory Burch gown, which helped warm up the brick-heavy space.

This bride sported a traditional South Korean garment called a hanbok for her wedding,  and the colorful look absolutely wowed. "The first layer acts as a slip; it's called a skirt," she shared. "The second layer is the red dress or chima, the hanbok skirt. Next, the sokchima, a corset-like layer with hanbok jacket, or jeogori, is put on, followed by the wonsamor hwalot, the ceremonial jacket."

Complete with a floral print and butterfly accents, this Monique Lhuillier wedding dress helped the bride make a romantic statement on her big day. The off-the-shoulder neckline and puff sleeves also played into that same vibe.

Gold-and-silver accents covered this red saree worn at a traditional Hindu ceremony.

A cotton Oscar de la Renta cocktail dress with three-quarter sleeves, a belted waist, and floral details added "something blue" to this bride's style.

This Alex Marie dress featured a halter neck, tiered ruffles, and a floral design for a colorful look.

Natalie Taylor Humphrey hand-painted birds and flowers onto this blue-and-white ball gown by Kate McDonald Bridal.

Dark teal velvet and a gold dragonfly broach helped this bride's IconoClasp garment fit right into her elopement's foggy surroundings.

This showstopper by Claire Pettiebone featured warm red embroidery and an ethereal sheer cape.

Yefta Gunawan dreamed up this dramatic, embossed red gown for a traditional Chinese tea ceremony. The matching headpiece by Rinaldy Yunardi was the most incredible finishing touch.

Emily Riggs used a beige lace overlay to craft this bohemian look. For a touch of contrast, Ash + OAK arranged a mix of dark blooms for the bride's bouquet.

It's not often that a dress inspires an entire wedding. The floral motifs on this Monique Lhuillier, however, set the theme for this flower-centric outdoor event.

A flowy, detachable skirt made this blush Galia Lahav number feel light and functional.

A mix of garden roses and white hydrangeas by Blue Ladder Botany was the ultimate nod to the floral appliqués on this light blue Marchesa ensemble.

A colorful dress doesn't require ultra-bright shades. This blush Hayley Paige creation was perfect for a bride looking for just a touch of color.

For her traditional Indian ceremony, this bride stunned in a bespoke silver lehenga. A damask lining was added for a luxurious pop of red.

Shop Gossamer designed this blue, sheer gown complete with icy crystals.

Iridescent dove and vine details brought a dream-like quality to this blush Paolo Sebastian dress.

This pink Marchesa number's flowering rose and greenery branches made it seem as if its wearer was walking through a garden.

This bride sported an off-white Sabyasachi gown adorned with floral motifs. The ensemble brought a touch of elegance to the couple's camping wedding weekend.

Emily Riggs crafted the light blue gown seen here, which was the perfect fit for this couple's nontraditional wedding. The pair bypassed a cake, bouquet, and parent dances in addition to the classic white wedding dress.

We love the subtle shade of blue in this bride's traditional Korean hanbok by LeeHwa. Its delicate floral embroidery was another highlight.

The flowy skirt and light blue hue of this Leanne Marshall design reminded us a lot of Cinderella. However, watercolor streaks made it feel more contemporary.

A colorful venue calls for an equally colorful ensemble. To achieve this look, the bride combined a sparkling Badgley Mischka top with a full pink skirt by Bliss Tulle that blended well with the location's vibrant mural.

Everything about this unexpected Marchesa wedding dress—from its hot pink hue to its romantic floral details—screams "The City of Love."

To celebrate her groom's Indian heritage, this bride donned a blush lehenga with crystal details.

Try pairing a colorful dress with understated accessories. To showcase her floral Wendy Makin number, this bride went without a necklace and accessorized with only her mother's pearl and crystal earrings.

This couple both sported traditional Indian attire from Manish Malhotra, but the intricate burgundy pattern on the bride's lehenga was a particular stand-out.

Make like this bride and opt for a gown made from just one solid, vibrant color. We love her sunny yellow Sarah Seven dress.

Monique Lhuillier brought cherry blossom branches to life on this bride's gown.

If you can't commit to color completely, take notes from this bride and choose a dress with a white bodice and pigmented bottom, like this Chantel Lauren number.

Both bride and groom wore the same fiery red hue for their big day. Anita Dongre designed the bride's traditional gold-embroidered lehenga.

This Romona Keveža beauty seemed like it came straight out of a painting thanks to its watercolor flowers.

To contrast her wife's white Lela Rose gown, this bride decided on a silver look by Carol Hannah.

The color on this Truvelle ensemble came in the form of rose gold sequins.

While the gold embroidery and hints of pink in this lehenga were decidedly unique, it's the black fabric that made for an unexpected color choice.

Red and blue flowers gave an otherwise white dress a colorful upgrade. Believe it or not, the gorgeous gown is actually a Mac Duggal prom dress the bride found in a department store.

For her wedding day, the bride-to-be wanted to venture out of her comfort zone. This taupe Inbal Dror dress with dramatic corset fit the bill.

Aidan Mattox crafted this dusty pink gown with a billowing bodice. It gave the ensemble an old-world vibe.

Gold embroidery gave a regal pop of color to an otherwise all-white Binari Art lehenga.

When looking for a dress, this bride wanted something gray to represent her love of rainy days. So, when she discovered Leanne Marshall's "Rain Cloud" dress, she was instantly sold.

As a colorful nod to her Indian background, this bride flew to India where she found the perfect orange lehenga for her big day.

Is there anything dreamier than sheer, blush fabric? Lara designed this off-the-shoulder gown with floral embroidery for good measure.

Color doesn't have to be reserved for fabric. Case in point? The small pink flowers that dotted this Needle & Thread beauty.

Even at a traditional Indian wedding full of vibrant colors, this hot pink lehenga still stood out.

As an homage to her grandmother and mother—who both wore nontraditional bridal attire at their own weddings—this bride chose a Monique Lhuillier ball gown with pink accents.

To create a sentimental and unforgettable look, this bride designed her own dress. It featured an off-the-shoulder neckline and metallic oyster leavers lace.

Layers of dusty rose-hued tulle and organza came together to complete this Monique Lhuillier creation.

Carolina Herrera created this unexpected gown featuring a sheer, floral overlay atop navy blue lining.

Although this Claire Pettibone sheath was white, its pastel accents and butterfly appliqués made it anything but traditional.

Vera Wang used a classic black-and-white color palette on this two-toned ball gown.

Tiny flecks of blue dotted this hot pink, floral maxi dress as a subtle nod to the "something blue" wedding tradition.

This colorful bridal look is actually two pieces. Stella McCartney designed the bespoke creation by merging a white top and floral skirt.

Lush ruffles in vibrant red made this Vera Wang dress a standout. 

The deep shades of blue and light beige in this YolanCris number contrasted the bride's bright pink bouquet.

Have you ever seen a purple wedding dress? This ModCloth gown set a new bridal standard.

Alexander McQueen designed this stellar short-sleeved dress.

Volume, color, and a one-of-a-kind pattern made this Naeem Khan gown completely unforgettable.

Full and powerful, this bright red dress was absolutely awe-inducing. Vera Wang designed the gown—the label was the bride's first choice.

This Jarmil dress sparkled like the ocean in a shimmering shade of bluish-silver.