Throughout the series, there is "synergy between the sets and the costumes," production designer Will Hughes-Jones told journalist Valentina Valentini Q&A published by Shondaland.
The reason for this is that costume designers came to the show and created a lookbook before Hughes-Jones arrived, he told Valentini. "When we were out researching locations, we took the color swatches and fabrics with us," he said.
"The Bridgertons are at the top of the social strata. They follow the rules, and they are very polished," costume designer Ellen Mirojnick explained in a Q&A with The Cut. "Subsequently, they had a very pristine feel."
Hughes-Jones designed the Bridgerton home using a "subtle and classical" palette, he told Valentini.
The predominant hue reflected throughout their home is Wedgwood Blue, Hughes-Jones revealed to Town & Country. "The Bridgerton house for me is like being inside a piece of Wedgwood ceramic," he said.
Wedgwood surged in popularity among nobility after Queen Charlotte commissioned a tea set in 1765, according to the Wedgwood Museum.