TikTok’s wedding trends - what we can expect in 2024

pair of wedding shoes next to an orange bouquet

TikTok has become the best place to source beautiful wedding inspiration, from wedding dress fashion to food. But what were the biggest TikTok wedding trends of 2023, and what can we expect to see in 2024?

By analysing TikTok hashtags, ethical jewellery brand Sacet provides insights into the most influential trends of 2023, the wedding trends on the decline, and predictions for the upcoming year.

Top 10 Wedding Trends of 2023: No. /Trend /Hashtag total
1 Intimate ceremonies 495 million
2 Orange weddings 349 million
3 Outdoor weddings 349 million
4 Vintage wedding dresses 202 million
5 Micro weddings 192 million
6 Weekend weddings 151 million
7 Wedding suits 142 million
8 Pink weddings 100 million
9 Statement aisles 50 million
10 Green weddings 45 million

Top 10 Declining Wedding Trends of 2023: No. /Trend /Hashtag total
1 Midday ceremonies 1k
2 Statement weddings 16k
3 Bucketlist honeymoon 18k
4 Afternoon ceremonies 21k
5 Sustainable wedding flowers 60k
6 Canapes 219k
7 Statement flowers 289k
8 Dramatic ceilings 399k
9 Corsets 746k
10 Over-the-top wedding cakes 930k

2024 Wedding Trend Predictions: Receiving over 19 million TikTok hashtag views, purple is an emerging colour trend for the year ahead, particularly as we move into Spring 2024 with vibrant, violent tones as opposed to more traditional, soft lilac options. We expect to see the adoption of more rainbow (9 million views) elements as couples look to inject a playful and adventurous element into their big day. Following the announcement of Pantone's colour of the year, we may see peach (1 million views) themes join orange as the most popular accent colour of the new year. Y2K trends made a huge fashion comeback in 2023, from low-rise jeans to trucker hats, and the same goes for weddings, with brides drawing inspiration from bygone eras to infuse nostalgia into their weddings. Whilst the 90s bridal aesthetic will continue to grow in popularity in 2023, we expect to see more 70s and 80s inspiration with more retro glamour and bohemian chic wedding and wedding guest style. In 2024, we expect wedding accessories to take centre stage. Although finding the perfect wedding dress or outfit is a big part of the nuptials, with accents like wedding gloves, wedding bows and wedding sunglasses receiving a combined 19 million views, accessories are likely to play as big a part in deciding the perfect wedding outfit as the dress in 2024.

Toi-et-moi rings have risen in popularity towards the end of 2023, and we expect it will be one of the biggest engagement ring styles of 2024. Toi-et-moi translates to "you and me" and is one of the most historic ring-setting styles featuring two gemstones positioned side by side to symbolise the meeting of two lovers. Predicting ceremony elements, one big trend we expect to surge in 2024 is more dry and sober weddings, with a combined 8 million views representing the shift in drinking culture. Couples are also redefining traditional ceremony elements, opting for welcome parties to set the tone for the big day and many opting to scrap classic aspects of the day like the cutting of the cake and the bouquet flower toss. We also expect to see a rise in registry weddings (2.5 million views) in line with the 2023 trend of smaller micro weddings.

You may also be interested in

New UK map reveals Brits’ favourite proposal spots according to social media

New UK map reveals Brits’ favourite proposal spots according to social media

National family-owned jeweller, Beaverbrooks, has unveiled a new map revealing the 15 best places in the UK to pop the question, based on Instagram hashtag data. Whether it's against a backdrop of dramatic coastlines, rolling countryside or iconic city skylines, choosing the perfect place to propose is almost as overwhelming as choosing the ring. To help partners looking to ask the all-important question to their other halves, Beaverbrooks has created a new 'Proposal Map of the UK', making it easier than ever to find an idyllic location.

READ ARTICLE

Big Day, Smaller Budget, Beautiful Weddings at Barnsdale

Big Day, Smaller Budget, Beautiful Weddings at Barnsdale

Barnsdale Gardens in Rutland is offering couples 25% off weddings taking place in 2027 when booked by 31 December 2026. Set across 38 individually styled gardens, the venue offers a romantic setting for weddings in every season, from spring blooms and summer colour to autumn hues and winter charm. Couples can exchange vows beneath a beautiful oak arbour surrounded by spectacular planting, before exploring the gardens for photographs in settings including the Woodland Walk, Japanese Garden, Formal Pond and Knot Garden. With an experienced team and a flexible approach to celebrations, Barnsdale Gardens can accommodate everything from Champagne and canapés to a traditional wedding breakfast, creating a day tailored to each couple.

READ ARTICLE

Why more couples are letting the coast shape their wedding day

Why more couples are letting the coast shape their wedding day

For couples planning a wedding, the setting is increasingly becoming more than a backdrop. Research from WeddingDates found that 78% of UK couples consider location an important factor when choosing a venue, with more than a third specifically influenced by the view. Rockwater, the UK coastal hospitality brand with beachfront venues in Hove and Branksome, says this is helping reshape how couples approach weddings by the water. Rather than simply choosing a coastal venue and then planning the celebration independently of it, couples are increasingly allowing the landscape, changing light and relationship between indoor and outdoor spaces to influence the day itself. Rockwater has identified four of the key considerations shaping modern coastal weddings.

READ ARTICLE

Something old, something gone: The British wedding traditions on borrowed time

Something old, something gone: The British wedding traditions on borrowed time

New Aspall research reveals the wedding traditions that are being dropped - from the bouquet toss and choreographed first dances, to the father-of-the-bride speech - and the modern alternatives taking their place. Speeches given only by men (36%), a choreographed first dance (34%) and the formal receiving line (30%) are among the wedding traditions that couples are keenest to ditch, a new study reveals. Wearing a veil, the 15-minute father-of-the-bride speech with no speech from the bride, and the traditional tiered fruit cake are also increasingly falling out of favour as Brits tie the knot, researchers found.

READ ARTICLE

Subscribe to Your Midlands Wedding Magazine for free

VISIT SITE

Follow Your Midlands Wedding Magazine on Facebook

VISIT SITE

Follow Your Midlands Wedding Magazine on Instagram

VISIT SITE

Submit your wedding to be featured in Your Midlands Wedding Magazine

VISIT SITE