Balloon palettes that begin with your invitation

Find the main color

Look for the color you notice first. That becomes the largest part of the palette. In Vintage Aviator Teddy it is dusty blue; in Little Rose Ranch it is dusty rose.

Give it a quiet companion

Ivory, pearl, or buttercream can keep a stronger color from taking over the room. A neutral also helps the printed paper stand out in photographs.

Add one deeper accent

Navy, berry, or lagoon blue gives the softer colors definition. Use it sparingly, repeating a little in ribbon or table details.

Treat percentages as a starting point

Each QDP collection includes a suggested color balance that adds to 100%. These are styling proportions, not a calculation of balloon quantities or a guaranteed match to a manufacturer’s color names.

Compare real samples

Screen colors, printed paper, and balloon finishes can look different. Compare physical samples together in the light of your event space before buying the full set. Share the palette with your balloon supplier and let them advise on the setup.

Find your collection’s palette.