Ele3 Event Design and Planning Blog

Tuesday, January 03, 2012

Michigan Weddings-A New Year’s Eve Wedding

What a wonderful and blessed year 2011 was but I know we are all looking forward to the new.  I'm totally excited about the below pictures from Green Wedding Shoes!  Talk about inspiration for a true New Year's Eve wedding, gold and champagne with pinks and ivories, just gorgeous!   Who says you can't have peonies and anemones in December?  Why not if you choose the silk route.  Taboo?  No! Definitely not!  If you want to tie the knot on this fabulous holiday, then I say go for it, and definitely go for it with all the sparkle you can muster up!

Thursday, October 27, 2011

Michigan Weddings-Purple Bouquets

I promise this is the last one (I think).  The beautiful bride and groom had a lovely day for their Fall wedding at Egypt Valley Country Club, in Ada Michigan.  Her bouquet consisted of cream garden roses and clusters of dark purple lisianthus.  The bridesmaids bouquets were a cluster of dark purple and light purple hydrangeas.  Enjoy the pictures from Wendi Curtis Photography!

Saturday, August 29, 2009

Vitamin String Quartet

If you are looking for Ceremony music with a classic appeal but still carries a modern twist, I would highly recommend the Vitamin String Quartet. Many of our brides have chosen the Quartets music for their ceremonies this 2009 season, the music is truly inspirational. The quartets music would fancy the ears of any sweet Nana or the younger Punkster, the Quartets music is that diverse. For your listening pleasure below is the Vitamin String Quartets take on U2's, "All I Want is You", which would make a fabulous prelude for any ceremony!

Posted by: ele3
Categories: Ceremony, Music
7 comments
Friday, March 27, 2009

A Glimpse of the Past II

A Glimpse of the Past II

 

Today's second piece is on The Informal Wedding
"The wedding should be in keeping with the circumstances of the bride's parents. Informal weddings are usually home weddings. Their simplicity and friendliness make them charming affairs, if they are well arranged. Since the guest list is necessarily smaller, they are more private than church weddings. Decorations for the home wedding may be lavish or simple. A temporary altar or a flower-banked corner of a large room makes an attractive setting for the ceremony. A harp, organ, piano or even a phonograph with special records may provide appropriate background music. If the bride's parents have a beautiful lawn or garden, the wedding may be solemnized out-of-doors. Simple weddings may, of course, be held in a church, in one of the rooms of the church or in the clergyman's study or home. In such weddings, the decorations, if any, are simple and the wedding party small. It is improper to hold the wedding at the bridegroom's home. If the bride is without parents or near relatives, the marriage should take place in a church or rectory-although the reception may be held in the bridegroom's home."

Posted by: ele3
Categories: Ceremony, Etiquette
1 comment
Thursday, March 26, 2009

A Glimpse of the Past

A Glimpse of the Past

 

My mother-in-law came across a 1955 booklet of The Etiquette of the Engagement and Wedding sent to her sister-in-law when she was engaged. It is from Keepsake Diamond Rings, founded by A.H. Pond Company out of NYC, and edited by Modern Bride Magazine. There is so many lovely and old fashioned tidbits of information, I wish I could share the whole booklet with you, but decided, naturally, upon the "Etiquette of Planning" to be blogged in 5 parts. The first segment starts today, but not with a little prep, straight from the booklet. "All wedding plans and arrangements are made by the bride-to-be and her parents. They may consult the girl's fiance if they choose, but responsibility for all the details rests with them."

The Time
"After the day is set, the hour of the wedding should be considered. This is determined by the wishes of the bride and bridegroom, and the convenience of the wedding party-there is no set rule. The time of the wedding may be determined by church requirements or by the hour when the bridal couple must depart on their wedding trip. In general, afternoon or evening is the most popular time for elaborate and formal weddings. Morning weddings are often more simple affairs and are followed by a wedding breakfast and a reception, if the bride desires."

Posted by: Kate Upton
Categories: Ceremony, Etiquette
1 comment

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