42 Unique Ideas for the Bride's "Something Blue"

The bride donned classic Stuart Weitzman pumps in a lovely shade of French blue for the ceremony. Choose a similar blue-hued accessory for your own dose of good luck—and style!

You're not the only one who can wear blue for luck! Bridesmaids wore matching blue pajama sets while the bride distinguished herself in a white-and-blue patterned number ahead of this celebration.

Line the aisle with loads of colorful flowers in every color, including rich blues. It's an easy, impactful way to bring a little luck to your big day.

Get your flower girls in on the "something blue" fun! These adorable attendants each wore a dress with a light blue sash. 

Perfectly paired blue-and-white bride and groom penguins make for a fun and unique "something blue" and cake topper. 

Butterfly ranunculus, Juliet and Tiffany garden roses, and more filled the bride's big-day arrangement, which was created by Elena Holland of Breathe Visual Creations.

Want your shoes to be your "something blue?" Pointy-toed slingbacks are a great option for an outdoor celebration.

Blue ribbon and loose greenery decorated the couple's five-tier cake from Sugar Bee Sweets, which doubled as their "something blue."

There's no rule that says your "something blue" needs to be on your person. A muted blue-hued invitation makes for the perfect pre-nuptial "something blue." We're sure this design from Cheerup Press brought the happy couple great luck ahead of their celebration. 

Make a statement at your reception with deep blue tablecloths.

Your bridesmaids will be happy to help you check off your "something blue" when you ask them to wear something as chic as this group's Something Peridot dresses. The saturated navy color is universally flattering.

This bride wore a one-of-a-kind wedding dress thanks to Natalie Taylor Humphrey, who painted a floral motif onto her Kate McDonald Bridal gown.

A bold blue clutch—like this one by Saint Laurent—is a good choice for your "something blue," especially if you're looking for something you'll use again after the big day.

While many brides choose to wear a white wedding dress and matching shoes, there's no rule against wearing color. This bride donned a Leanne Marshall and suede Valentino lace-ups to match, which surely brought her plenty of luck on the big day.

Putnam & Putnam tucked just a few tweedia blooms into this mostly white and yellow bridal bouquet. Consider other blue blooms, like delphinium, muscari, and nigella, if you're looking to make a similar statement.

Your "something blue" doesn't have to be something you wear or carry with you on the wedding day. In this instance, the reception, created by Duet Weddings and Flower Wild, fulfilled the tradition. Hand-dyed linens, complementary taper candles, stemmed glassware, and a ribbon at each seat brought just the right amount of blue into this big day.

This three-tier wedding cake from Melissa's Fine Pastries was done in the prettiest shade of sky blue. The subtle dotted pattern gave it a texture.

Black tie, blue jacket. Both of these grooms wore Tom Ford tuxedos, but one opted for a patterned blue jacket instead of the traditional head-to-toe black.

Trade in traditional white napkins for blue ones, which serves as an easy and statement-making "something blue" wedding detail. These powder blue napkins from Party Crush Studio popped against traditional white plates. Their unique fold was a nice touch, too.

Let the groom get in on this tradition, too. Make like this guy and wear a gray-blue bow tie, pocket square, and ribbon-wrapped boutonniére.

A vintage Chevy—or any blue ride as sweet as this one—means you'll drive off into the sunset in your "something old" and "something blue."

Having a bunch of kids in your wedding? Unify their looks with soft blue velvet capes and jackets, just like this crew. Bonus points if you give each young attendant a calligraphed sign to hold, too.

This bridal party started their day in "something blue" rompers from Tobi. Once they changed into their dresses, they kept the blue theme going thanks to their dip-dyed tassel earrings.

A barely blue bundle of hydrangeas, like this bouquet by Fishers Flowers, can check the "something blue" box in a very subtle way.

This bride's engagement ring was an oval-shaped aquamarine, but a right-hand ring in the light blue stone would be just as dazzling.

Whether vintage or new, an embroidered hankie with blue thread is a great (and practical) way to incorporate "something blue" into your wedding. Consider wrapping it around your bouquet or asking your maid of honor to have it handy.

The elegantly calligraphed wedding date penned by Bernard Maisner not only appeared on the wedding's invitation, but it was also embroidered in a soft blue thread and sewn into the bride's wedding dress. Guests won't see a detail like this, but you'll know it's there.

Let your sisters or maids of honor serve as your "something blue" in pale halter-necked dresses like these by Hayley Paige.

Have you decided you want to wear blue shoes? You can't go wrong with icy blue sandals, like this Marchesa pair.

If preppy is your go-to style, make like this bride and wrap a monogramed swath of gingham (or seersucker) around your bouquet. If your style is more modern, a blue ikat print or polka dots would work, too.

Flower girls don't just have to carry the flowers—they can wear them, too. These light blue dresses with floral details (plus the attendant's fresh flower crowns) were a winning combination.

The barely-there hue of this bride's wedding dress meant she checked off her "something blue" in a subtle way. Opt for a similar shade or go bold to really make a statement.

Tie the Knot in Santorini dressed up this beachy ceremony structure with clusters of hydrangeas in range of soft blues. It's a great setup if you're getting married on the sand and don't want to block the waterfront views.

If you're lucky enough to wear a sapphire engagement ring like this one by Lauren B every day, celebrate the color of it with a ring box from The Mrs Box to match.

Lux Events and Design asked this bride's family and husband-to-be to write one word that describes her, and then had each of them embroidered on to silk ribbons and tied around her bouquet by Paradise Florist. What a sentimental take on "something blue" and a great keepsake for after the big day!

A single nigella bloom on a classic black tuxedo? Yes please.

This bride's groom designed a sapphire-and-diamond engagement ring with the help of The Diamond Source in San Diego. Take a cue from her—or Kate Middleton—for your engagement ring or a bauble on your other hand.

An embroidered label with the bride's monogram and the wedding date was ordered from Initial Impressions and sewn into the gown. Formal and traditional, all wrapped in one.

This groom wore custom Trunk Club, opting for striking blue pants and a matching bow tie instead of the go-to black-and-white ensemble. 

Some grooms can help fulfill your "something blue" without really trying. In this instance, his Hugo Boss shoes arrived with colored laces. 

Dressed in blue bow ties from Charlie Be Good, the couple's two bulldogs served as their something blue good luck charms, as they walked down the aisle and witnessed the ceremony of their parents.

The groom's father escorted all three bridesmaids to the service in a vintage baby blue Morris Minor Traveller. The back of the car was adorned with a floral garland made up of roses, peonies, ranunculus, and other greenery.

You'll be in head-to-toe white, and your mom can wear the blue. You'll both be wearing smiles, no doubt.

"It was a total vintage find that we just fell in love with," The bride says of the golden bee-topped box she unearthed at a flea market. "I didn't plan it that way, but I guess it was our something old and our something blue!"