Tasha+James are a true reminder that you only need to include the things that matter to you on your wedding day. For them this looked like a backyard ceremony at James’ parents home in Lawerenceville Pittsburgh. It looked like simplistic but chic attire and a handmade bouquet. It included their two dogs Boudica and Amelia and only their closest family members to witness their hand written vows.
Read MoreWithin just a few short months they planned a wedding in Pittsburgh while living outside of DC, during a pandemic. Talk about determination! Though their original large scale wedding shifted to an intimate micro-wedding, they were still able to pull off an incredibly beautiful day! They shared private vowels during their first look, spent their ceremony with friends and family as their friend officiated and drank good beer paired with German food during their reception dinner at Hofbräuhaus. It was a day filled with small shared moments and lots of laughter, a day that embraced the two of them with love!
Read MoreWith just a few immediate family members and close friends they kept the ceremony and dinner portion of their day intimate. Inviting others to celebrate with them later on in the evening with hors d'oeuvres, dancing and a patio fire. Their handwritten vows and meaningful speeches from their friends contained so many touching words. The love shared throughout the day was real friends.
Read MoreOne aspect of a wedding day, even an intimate one, that requires more attention than you may realize is the thought and effort into finding the perfect place to get dressed and ready. Your getting ready space will be where you gather and dress before beginning with the rest of the day’s events. When deciding on your wedding venue, it should be something you consider.
Read MoreThe wedding industry has shifted dramatically and so have the wedding traditions that go with it. Many couples are learning about and opening up to the idea of non-traditional weddings. Just because common wedding traditions have been around for hundreds of years and are expected to happen at a ceremony, doesn’t mean that you have to have them at yours.
Read More
