8 Wedding Cake Trends For 2017

If you want to steer away from the traditional fruitcake for your wedding, there are so many alternative options you can go for. Take a look at our photo gallery for some wedding cake ideas that will make your day even more special.

8 Wedding Cake Trends For 2017
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8 Wedding Cake Trends For 2017

Wedding Cake Ideas

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1. The naked cake: The naked cake is set to be very trendy and gives off a beautiful effortless look. The principle is simple: the different layers of the cake are visible as they are not covered by icing or sugar paste. Do not forget to decorate it with fruits or flowers.

2. The cheese cake: For those who are cheese lovers and prefer this option to a sweet dessert. Simply replace the layers of cakes with wheels of cheese. This option is particularly popular in autumn or winter.

3. The gradient cake: This type of wedding cake requires several tiers. Then just play on the colours of each tier. The advantage: all colours and textures are possible.

4. The macaroon cake: More modern than cupcakes, macaroons still have their place in weddings. The only difference is that they are no longer laid flat on a mounted piece, but they are placed standing on a display stand. This is perfect if pastel colours are part of your theme.

5. The ice cream cake: Why not replace the cake with ice cream!? You can go with any colours and flavours and decorate however you want.

6. The pancake cake: More and more popular in recent months, the pancake cake just needs to have pancakes of different sizes to form a cake. Simply sprinkle with icing sugar and fruits or flowers.

7. The metallic cake: The icing on this wedding cake has a metallic appearance and any colours are possible!

8. The doughnuts cake: More modern than cupcakes or macaroons, the doughnut is very popular as a wedding cake alternative this year. Make your doughnuts classier by decorating with flowers and choosing elegant colours.

A tier of Queen Elizabeth's wedding cake was sent to Australia: Here’s why A tier of Queen Elizabeth's wedding cake was sent to Australia: Here’s why