Results tagged “weddings” from Beantown Bride, Boston weddings, wedding blog, real weddings, DIY weddings, wedding blogs
Author: Kate Langenberg
Photography by: Eric Limon Photography
Trying to figure out what to wear on your wedding day? From formal tuxedos and suits to casual chinos, you look can be as classic or eclectic as you want. There are tons of ways to throw your own style into the mix. Check out these ideas:
Patterned ties. Go striped, go polka dotted, go plaid. Step out of the box, but stick to the wedding colors. Your goal: Add some color to a black and white tux ensemble or solid-colored suit.
Unconventional boutonnieres. Getting married on the beach? Consider a boutonniere made of seashells. Want to display your family heritage? Incorporate a coat of arms.
Colorful socks. Keep it simple with solids in fun shades or spice it up with two-toned argyles.
Funky shoes. Got a thing for Chuck Taylors, boat shoes, or flip-flops? Unique footwear is a great way to showcase your personality. Added bonus if it's comfortable!
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Wedding Day Style for the Guys
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Author: Pamela DeGregorio
Sweethearts carving their initials in a chosen tree. Small saplings planted to honor a special occasion. Family trees illustrate the past and suggest the future. Rings spiraling out around a trunk's center to measure its years. Tress suggest loyalty and strength, have an air of both history and timelessness, and are at once grounded and growing. For this and countless other reasons, these sturdy plants serve as a beautiful analogy for marriage. As such, to make reference to trees or to incorporate wooden elements in your wedding day can speak to this lovely sentiment. And not just that-- these elements can make for a lovely day-of design too. Even with playful details included, like the stamp with carved initials or the whimsical cake toppers, when paired with classic choices, like twinkling lights hung overhead for a ceremony and simple but special golden bands, the looks reads as sweet and easy elegance. In hues of leaf green and loam brown with touches of sparkling gold, this is a design that is quite similar to the source of it's inspiration: its a look that's as down to earth as it is forward thinking.
Clockwise from top left: Green Dresses from In Style Weddings; Bride and Groom Under Tree by Ars Magna; Twig Wedding Bands by BMJ NYC on Etsy; Custom Family Tree Illustration by Simple Sweet Design on Etsy; Birchwood Centerpiece from Kurt Cyr Interior Design and Decoration; Initials Carved into Tree Love Stamp by little t Jane on Etsy; Sapling Wedding Favors from Wedding Bee; Bouquet with Curling Twigs by Wildflowers By Design; Flowering Tree Inviations by Momental Designs; Custom Cake Toppers by Star House on Etsy; Planting Wheel Invitations from Paper Crave
Clockwise from top left: Green Dresses from In Style Weddings; Bride and Groom Under Tree by Ars Magna; Twig Wedding Bands by BMJ NYC on Etsy; Custom Family Tree Illustration by Simple Sweet Design on Etsy; Birchwood Centerpiece from Kurt Cyr Interior Design and Decoration; Initials Carved into Tree Love Stamp by little t Jane on Etsy; Sapling Wedding Favors from Wedding Bee; Bouquet with Curling Twigs by Wildflowers By Design; Flowering Tree Inviations by Momental Designs; Custom Cake Toppers by Star House on Etsy; Planting Wheel Invitations from Paper Crave
5 comments so far
Luigi | Postcard Printing Company says:
Very sentimental, and eco-friendly to boot! The tree carving of the couple's initials is so sweet, a wonderful sign of their bond and pledge to stay together through time. Just as a tree ages gracefully, hopefully so will the relationship.
Love the birchwood centerpiece!
nina @ {nina renee designs} says:
I love the jewels & lights hanging from the trees...
(04.17.10 @ 01:25 PM)
Sheila says:
Another way to incorporate trees into your wedding is to give your guests seedlings they can take home and plant. We did that at our wedding back in 1992, and it has been so rewarding watching those trees grow over the years at the homes of our friends and relatives.
(04.30.10 @ 09:52 AM)
Barbara Polinsky says:
THANK YOU SOOOOO MUCH for featuring my twig wedding bands on your lovely site!
(05.18.10 @ 11:45 AM)
Listed below are links to blogs that reference this entry:
Boughs Laden With Love
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Author: Pamela DeGregorio
Sweethearts carving their initials in a chosen tree. Small saplings planted to honor a special occasion. Family trees illustrate the past and suggest the future. Rings spiraling out around a trunk's center to measure its years. Tress suggest loyalty and strength, have an air of both history and timelessness, and are at once grounded and growing. For this and countless other reasons, these sturdy plants serve as a beautiful analogy for marriage. As such, to make reference to trees or to incorporate wooden elements in your wedding day can speak to this lovely sentiment. And not just that-- these elements can make for a lovely day-of design too. Even with playful details included, like the stamp with carved initials or the whimsical cake toppers, when paired with classic choices, like twinkling lights hung overhead for a ceremony and simple but special golden bands, the looks reads as sweet and easy elegance. In hues of leaf green and loam brown with touches of sparkling gold, this is a design that is quite similar to the source of it's inspiration: its a look that's as down to earth as it is forward thinking.
Clockwise from top left: Green Dresses from In Style Weddings; Bride and Groom Under Tree by Ars Magna; Twig Wedding Bands by BMJ NYC on Etsy; Custom Family Tree Illustration by Simple Sweet Design on Etsy; Birchwood Centerpiece from Kurt Cyr Interior Design and Decoration; Initials Carved into Tree Love Stamp by little t Jane on Etsy; Sapling Wedding Favors from Wedding Bee; Bouquet with Curling Twigs by Wildflowers By Design; Flowering Tree Inviations by Momental Designs; Custom Cake Toppers by Star House on Etsy; Planting Wheel Invitations from Paper Crave
Clockwise from top left: Green Dresses from In Style Weddings; Bride and Groom Under Tree by Ars Magna; Twig Wedding Bands by BMJ NYC on Etsy; Custom Family Tree Illustration by Simple Sweet Design on Etsy; Birchwood Centerpiece from Kurt Cyr Interior Design and Decoration; Initials Carved into Tree Love Stamp by little t Jane on Etsy; Sapling Wedding Favors from Wedding Bee; Bouquet with Curling Twigs by Wildflowers By Design; Flowering Tree Inviations by Momental Designs; Custom Cake Toppers by Star House on Etsy; Planting Wheel Invitations from Paper Crave
5 comments so far
Luigi | Postcard Printing Company says:
Very sentimental, and eco-friendly to boot! The tree carving of the couple's initials is so sweet, a wonderful sign of their bond and pledge to stay together through time. Just as a tree ages gracefully, hopefully so will the relationship.
Love the birchwood centerpiece!
nina @ {nina renee designs} says:
I love the jewels & lights hanging from the trees...
(04.17.10 @ 01:25 PM)
Sheila says:
Another way to incorporate trees into your wedding is to give your guests seedlings they can take home and plant. We did that at our wedding back in 1992, and it has been so rewarding watching those trees grow over the years at the homes of our friends and relatives.
(04.30.10 @ 09:52 AM)
Barbara Polinsky says:
THANK YOU SOOOOO MUCH for featuring my twig wedding bands on your lovely site!
(05.18.10 @ 11:45 AM)
Listed below are links to blogs that reference this entry:
Boughs Laden With Love
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http://beantownbride.com/darkroom/mt/mt-tb.cgi/108
Photography by: K. Photographie
How do you combine a playful spirit and modern style to create a cozy wedding? Just ask Corey Sanders, 34, of Boston MA, and Derek Guerrini, 37, a Cape Cod native. The couple, who exchanged vows on November 6, 2009 at the Wequassett Resort and Golf Club in Chatham , MA, blended a simplistic color palette with vintage- inspired details for a looks that was chic, fun and intimate.
At the center of the mix was the mossy green table linens covered in a chocolate brown damask pattern. To offset the busy design, Cory and Derrek kept the centerpieces simple and monochromatic, using white roses, ranunculus, hydrangea, and tulips arranged in three vases of varying heights and shapes. Whites and ivories worked their way into other wedding day elements, including the cake, which featured a ruffle cascading down side, and Corey's dress, a romantic Vera Wang gown that buttoned down the back.
Corey and Derrek included a touch of the old-fashioned by setting up their silhouettes near the guest book. For a dash of fun, they rented a photo booth and asked guests to leave copies of their pictures behind. Between takes, guests were encouraged to help themselves to the candy table, and ornate display of sweets presented in funky glass containers. An attendant made cotton candy, a favorite of Corey's, for everyone at the end of the night.
The personal touches Corey and Derrek added to their wedding gave them a lot to remember. From having all their friends and family together in one room to laughing over the photo booth pictures, it was a day with a truly sweet ending.
Wedding Day Details:
Gown: Vera Wang
Florist: Lotus Designs
Cake: Konditor Meister
Venue: Wequassett Resort
Music: Music Management
At the center of the mix was the mossy green table linens covered in a chocolate brown damask pattern. To offset the busy design, Cory and Derrek kept the centerpieces simple and monochromatic, using white roses, ranunculus, hydrangea, and tulips arranged in three vases of varying heights and shapes. Whites and ivories worked their way into other wedding day elements, including the cake, which featured a ruffle cascading down side, and Corey's dress, a romantic Vera Wang gown that buttoned down the back.
Corey and Derrek included a touch of the old-fashioned by setting up their silhouettes near the guest book. For a dash of fun, they rented a photo booth and asked guests to leave copies of their pictures behind. Between takes, guests were encouraged to help themselves to the candy table, and ornate display of sweets presented in funky glass containers. An attendant made cotton candy, a favorite of Corey's, for everyone at the end of the night.
The personal touches Corey and Derrek added to their wedding gave them a lot to remember. From having all their friends and family together in one room to laughing over the photo booth pictures, it was a day with a truly sweet ending.
Wedding Day Details:
Gown: Vera Wang
Florist: Lotus Designs
Cake: Konditor Meister
Venue: Wequassett Resort
Music: Music Management
2 comments so far
Mellissa says:
Great piece Kate! I love the sweet theme and the photo booth idea. Oh yeah and the cotton candy and the...well all of it looks like so much fun.
(04.12.10 @ 09:33 AM)
christine says:
love the cotton candy, awesome idea!
(04.12.10 @ 05:38 PM)
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Corey & Derrek
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Author: Mellissa Knowles
Photography by: Lens Cap Productions
You have just found the wedding dress of your dreams but you just cannot swing the price. How does a bride-to-be score the perfect gown without blowing her budget?
Contact other shops carrying the same dress line as the one you want. Inquire about price, shipping time, and special sales. Check the internet for brides offering gently used gowns or bridal outlets selling at a discount. Armed with pricing information, you can negotiate for a lower price based on what others are asking. Bridal boutiques want to keep their brides happy and move merchandise. Chances are they will work with you, especially if you plan to buy a veil, shoes and accessories as well. Word of mouth and internet reviews sites such as Yelp can sometimes be enough incentive to make sure you walk away with dress in hand and a bit of green left in your pocket.
Photography by: Lens Cap Productions
You have just found the wedding dress of your dreams but you just cannot swing the price. How does a bride-to-be score the perfect gown without blowing her budget?
Contact other shops carrying the same dress line as the one you want. Inquire about price, shipping time, and special sales. Check the internet for brides offering gently used gowns or bridal outlets selling at a discount. Armed with pricing information, you can negotiate for a lower price based on what others are asking. Bridal boutiques want to keep their brides happy and move merchandise. Chances are they will work with you, especially if you plan to buy a veil, shoes and accessories as well. Word of mouth and internet reviews sites such as Yelp can sometimes be enough incentive to make sure you walk away with dress in hand and a bit of green left in your pocket.
1 comments so far
Chloe Wren says:
One way you get can a budget-friendly dress is to buy a pre-owned or 'used' wedding dress. I got a beautiful gown from an individual seller at SmartBrideBoutique.com.
(04.09.10 @ 12:17 PM)
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Dream Dress On A Budget
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Author: Pamela DeGregorioPhotography by: Hitched Studios
With all the press in recent years about green weddings you may wonder what going green really means. Here are a few ways you can incorporate green ideas into your own wedding day to make a real impact.
REDUCE: One of the easiest ways to reduce the impact that your wedding day will have on the environment is to work with reputable vendors who have a sustained commitment to the environment. So do your homework and ask questions, like does your caterer buy organic vegetables and free-range meat from local farmers? Is your florist using flowers that are in season? Are the fabrics being used eco-friendly? Can you forgo the limo and encourage your guests to use public transportation? The list goes on.
REUSE: Reuse what decor you can after the big day ends, and make choices with this in mind-- stunning vessels or jaunty signs deserve to have a good home after the big day, and living plants will live long after cut flowers. Or go for the inverse and reuse fabulous items that you already own--canning jars and tea tins make unique vessels, and that vintage typewriter you own would make for a truly hip guest book. And don't forget that "something old" and "something borrowed" sentiment--to refashion an old dress, borrow a veil, or even buy vintage is a great way to give what are most likely once-worn items new life.
RECYCLE: Once the celebration is over, be sure to recycle anything and everything possible. Ask your function space beforehand if they recycle and compost their refuse, and if they will make it easy for your guests to do the same with additional waste bins. If not, with a little extra planning ask if you can help to make this happen--as long as recycling is supported in the town or city where they're located this should not be a problem. And if you can stand to part with it, consider reselling or donating your dress so that another bride can go green herself!
By implementing even just a few of the above ideas you can ensure that this worthy trend is here to stay!
3 comments so far
Mellissa says:
Love this idea Pamela! We are using biodegradable cups made of corn. Not plastic, no washing, no soap. Just let good ol' fashioned mother nature take over.
(04.06.10 @ 09:51 AM)
Eric says:
Jaunty signs do deserve good homes after the festivities! My name card from your wedding is now serving as the ID tag on my travel bag. Such fine paper!
(04.06.10 @ 01:54 PM)
Emmanuel@Fun Wedding Ideas says:
The ideas are truly simple yet they are great! Hence, it is very good to apply at eco friendly weddings. Great post!
(06.07.10 @ 06:12 AM)
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Green Weddings
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Author: Andrea E. McHughPhotography by: Hiched Studios
The tradition of tossing rice following the wedding ceremony is said to date back to centuries, with many theories pointing to the rice symbolizing wishes for a prosperous, fruitful, and fertile union. Today, many churches and synagogues, ceremony sites and reception sites prevent the use of rice for environmental and/or liability reasons, but the ban has only inspired new and creative send-offs.
Whether on the church steps after saying "I do" or for a grand send off at the reception's end, fêting the bride and groom is one of the most joyous moments of the wedding celebration. Ideas need to be cleared with the site beforehand, but birdseed, rose petals, sunflower seeds and confetti (check out photofetti.com to make custom confetti) are popular. As newlyweds make their grand exit, either hand-in-hand or in the backseat of a Bentley (remember that amazing scene from My Best Friend's Wedding, when the effervescent bride and groom, played by Cameron Diaz and Dermot Mulroney, drive off into the night as man and wife? Sighhhh) many look for an illuminated send off with guests holding sparklers. Not only does it make for unbelievable photos, but it unites all of your guests for one last joyous time.
It's all in the details, so if guests are blowing bubbles in soft spring breeze, tossing silk leaves for an autumn wedding or simultaneously ringing tiny bells in a cacophony of cheer, make sure your send off is one for the books.
3 comments so far
mellissa says:
Biodegradable confetti that dissolves with water is also available for the environmentally concerned couple.
(03.30.10 @ 12:23 PM)
Dognbird says:
This is a fantastic pic! You're so right about how the details matter.
(03.30.10 @ 01:24 PM)
Emmanuel@Fun Wedding Reception Ideas says:
Fantastic ideas! I love the idea of being eco-friendly.Send-offs are really significant for a wedding, it makes a wedding fabulous, but being eco friendly about it really helps the nature :D
(05.27.10 @ 05:15 PM)
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Sweet Send-offs
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Creative Director: Brittany Blando
Photography by: Ashley O'Dell Photography
More and more Boston couples are opting to incorporate the architectural landscape into their engagement session. Just take a look at Ashley O'Dell Photography, her most recent photographic creation in Back Bay Boston left us speechless. We are a big fan of Ashley's work. She always manages to create images that capture her clients in an unpredictable way. And here at Beantown Bride, we agree this engagement session is Beantown worthy.
So, when it comes to capturing your engagement session, think outside the box; be unique and create pictures that speak wonders about who you are as a couple and where you were in the moment. Take time to enjoy the moment and the scenery, as Boston has plenty of beauty to offer.
*To view the more photos from this engagement session with Ashley O'Dell visit her blog.
4 comments so far
Jen says:
LOVE Ashley's work! This session is a great example of her artistry.
(03.26.10 @ 10:35 AM)
Natasha says:
I, too, LOVE Ashley's work. We were lucky enough to have her photograph our wedding, and the images she captured blew everyone out of the water. She's amazing (and really fun, too)!!!
(03.26.10 @ 09:08 PM)
Ashley O'Dell says:
Thanks so much for the lovely words everyone! And a special thank you to Natasha for following my work since 2008, even after her wedding has come and gone.
(03.28.10 @ 05:29 PM)
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Engagement Sessions in Boston
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Author: Kate Langenberg
Photography by: Emily Sterne Photography
If you're looking for a wedding venue that won't break the bank, why not consider City Hall? It's increasingly popular option for couples on a budget or for those who want a no-fuss ceremony. That doesn't have to mean no frills- you can still add personal style with flowers and capture the moment with a photographer. Here are five tips to help you get a head start on planning your City Hall Wedding.
Get a marriage license. Check with your local City Hall for application requirements. Some towns impose a brief waiting period before issuing the license. The license will expire after a certain number of days.
Pick your officiant. Your City Hall may employ a Justice of the Peace who can perform the ceremony. Make separate arrangements if you plan on being married by a clergy member. Out-of state clergy may need special permission to perform the ceremony in your state.
Verify witnesses. Some states require them, some don't. The same goes for different religions. Check with City Hall and your officiant to make sure you're prepared in case you need witnesses.
Resolve age concerns. Again, this varies by city, but you may need legal paperwork and parental assistance to obtain a marriage license if you're younger than a certain age. Proof of age in the form of a birth certificate or passport may also be necessary. It's likely that this information is posted on your city's web site.
Confirm details regarding the date, time, and guests. Find out whether you need to make an appointment for your City Hall Wedding. Ask whether there are any restrictions on the number of guests who can attend the ceremony.
*Getting Married in Beantown? Visit Boston City Hall weddings. Beantown Bride sponsor Person and Killian photography recently shot a Boston City Hall wedding visit their blog for more inspiring images on local couples eloping here in Boston.
2 comments so far
Sarah says:
Hooray! I think a JOP ceremony can be just as special as a regular wedding. My hubby and I had a quick (and very sweet and emotional) Boston JOP ceremony two weeks before our official GA wedding. There was something so wonderful about that ceremony; it was no frills, for sure, but the fact that it was just me, him, the officiant and no one else was extra special. We went to the Elephant & Castle directly afterward where complete strangers bought us a few rounds in celebration!
(03.25.10 @ 02:02 PM)
Shang says:
This is one of my fav features so far because I love the focus on the intimacy of the couple
(03.26.10 @ 11:42 AM)
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City Hall Weddings Boston
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*Visit Sweet Tooth Boudoir to book your session. Mention Beantown Bride and receive a $25 gift certificate towards a print order.
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Photography by: Debbie Harmon Photography
For many New England brides, the beaches of Cape Cod provide a destination wedding feel without requiring the hassle of extensive travel arrangements. That's why Carrie Beaulieu, 32, of Saco, ME, and Sasha Shusteff, 27, a Rochester, NY native, chose to have their wedding there.
The couple married on October 11, 2009 in front of 110 guests during a casual afternoon ceremony on Surf Drive Beach in Falmouth. Carrie wore an open-back Amy Michelson gown with white Tracey Asai Designs flip-flops. Sasha wore a simple black suit and white shirt, sans necktie. Their maid of honor and best man wore cranberry red to compliment the fall-inspired color scheme, which also included burnt orange.
After the ceremony, everyone relocated to the nearby Beach Breeze Inn for a tented reception on the lawn. Carrie and Sasha found a creative way to incorporate real cranberries - a Cape Cod staple - into the décor. "The centerpieces were large vases filled with water with seashells at the bottom and cranberries floating at the top," Carrie says. For dessert, the couple opted for a tower of red velvet and chocolate cupcakes instead of a traditional wedding cake. They shared their first dance to "Love of My Life" by Santana and Dave Matthews Band.
Carrie and Sasha, who are Catholic and Jewish, blended a mix of religious traditions into their wedding day. One special element was having Sasha's brother, who was the best man, officiate the ceremony. "Having such a close relationship with the person who ultimately pronounced us husband and wife was very memorable," Carrie recalls.
Wedding Day Details
Invitations: Wedding Paper Divas
Gown: Amy Michaelson
Florist: DIY
Cake: Cupcapes of Falmouth
Venue: Beach Breeze Inn
Music: Evan Goodrow Band
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Author: Andrea E. McHugh
Photography by: BKB Photography
He finally asked. You said yes. But after the champagne is popped and you've recovered from your state of engagement ecstasy, it's normal to feel overwhelmed. What if the dates at the church conflict with the dates open at your dream venue? How can you look at reception sites if you have no idea how many guests to expect? Why can't your mom wrap her head around a tent?!
Enter Gabrielle Stone, president and owner of Stone Event Planning in Cambridge, Massachusetts. As one of the region's premier wedding planners, Stone shoulders the stress of engaged couples making their vision of an exquisite, stress-free event, a reality. Stone suggests couples begin by discussing the wedding time - not date - as a starting point.
"The first question after hearing of someone's engagement is always, 'When are you getting married?' It's okay not to know. Enjoy being engaged. Bask in the knowledge that you are making a wonderful decision to share your life with the person you love. Then, after you have had a bit of time to get used to the idea, decide on a time of year that you would like to be married," Stone suggests. Whether basking in the summer sun on the Cape or frolicking in autumn's splendor in Boston Common, narrow it down. Next, Stone recommends making decisions about living arrangements. "Wedding planning and a big move can create a lot of stress," she says. "If you do plan to move, try to schedule it as far away from the wedding date as possible."
When its time to get down to brass tacks, start with a realistic budget; something Stone calls the "single most important decision you can make when planning a wedding," as all other decisions hinge on this one. From there, the size of the wedding will determine appropriate choices for location and venue.
Finally, don't be afraid to turn over the heavy lifting to a professional. Wedding planners are committed to merging your ideas and their know-how to create a wedding that expresses your personalities and celebrates your union.
*To learn more about Stone Event Planning, visit their website for more information.
*To learn more about Stone Event Planning, visit their website for more information.
2 comments so far
Stephanie @ Geezees says:
Great tips!! Your blog Rocks, your photos are amazing!
(03.11.10 @ 08:14 AM)
Anonymous says:
self-evident dribble
(08.03.10 @ 04:52 PM)
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Planned To Perfection
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-
Author: Mellissa Knowles
Stacey Souza and Doug Mullen, both realtors from Barnstable, love Christmas and every year need the "perfect tree." For Stacey, the annual tree search turned proposal was an unexpected gift. "I had no clue. It was really romantic and absolutely perfect!"
Author: Mellissa Knowles
Photography by: Carol Lundeen
Stacey Souza and Doug Mullen, both realtors from Barnstable, love Christmas and every year need the "perfect tree." For Stacey, the annual tree search turned proposal was an unexpected gift. "I had no clue. It was really romantic and absolutely perfect!"
The couple was married on May 22, 2009 at Our Lady of Hope Chapel, a cozy Cape favorite where Stacey's sister also married. Stacey wore a strapless, silk gown, adorned with billowy pickups and carried a simple bouquet of pink tinged peonies. Doug donned a classic black tuxedo with an ivory vest and tie to match the bride's dress. Bouquets of multicolored gerbera daises complemented the bridesmaids' rhubarb pink chiffon dresses from J. Crew. For the reception, All About Flowers transformed the Ridge Club, in Sandwich, into a lush garden landscape using an array of seasonal flowers, tiki torches and mini lanterns. Guests dined on filet mignon and statler chicken breasts before indulging in the three tier marble wedding cake picked out by the groom. Chosen in memory of Doug's father, Stacey says, "It was extremely sentimental to have our reception at the Club." As a rainbow appeared out of a cloudless sky during a photo session on the beach, the newlyweds knew Doug's father was definitely with them in spirit on their special day. Another unexpected gift.
Wedding Day Details:
Invitations: Lujean Printing
Gown: Sposabella Bridal
Florist: All about Flowers
Cake: The Cake Lady
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Author: Pamela DeGregorio
If I were to suggest that you use all things floral as the crux on which to base a wedding design, you may very well have nightmarish visions of all things stuffy and frou-frou -- the sort of style that's outdated and one that you'd certainly prefer to avoid. Don't fear my compatriots, there are a lot of modern florals out there are anything but. They're playful, modern, and even fashion forward. And if you pick a flower that's graphic to begin with - like poppies, used as the springboard for my inspiration here half of your work is done. Right off the bat you've got a color palette, suggested a mood, and have a signature image to use throughout your day. A little goes a long way, which will help you keep both fuss and spending to a minimum. The actual floral arrangements seen here certainly speak to that aesthetic: spare peonies in simple ceramic vases or a singe bold bloom wrapped in a dapper bow speak volumes and don't break the bank. And this high-impact look invites the chosen flower to show up in even more surprising places; in graphic prints in dress fabric, in repeated form on the invitation suite, and even in sculptural style thanks to the use of interesting materials, like paper, felt, and sugar seen in the decor hanging over tables, in adornments for hair, hand, and dress, and of course, in tiers of dessert. And the shoes - golly, hand painted and with floral clips - don't forget the shoes! Overall it's a look that's modern and bold, fashionable and fun, and the palette of poppy red with touches of leaf green and pale yellow is incredibly contemporary - certainly not for wallflowers!
clockwise from top left: Pippa Orange Poppy and Emerald Floral Necklace by Luxe Deluxe on Etsy; Invitation Suite by ExQuisiteInVitation on Etsy; Poppy Boutonniere from Once Wed; Oversized Felt Flower Brooch by Starz Selection on Etsy; Table Setting from Project Wedding; Rosette Fascinator by Giant Dwarf on Etsy; Poppy Fields Silk-Lined Clutch by ViaBella on Etsy; Red Bloom Muff of Fabulousness by Birdism on Etsy; Kate Spade Graphic Floral Print Dress from Real Simple; Maddie Floral Shoe Clips on Hand Painted Shoes by Chloe & Maddie on Etsy; Poppy Wedding Cake by Polka Dot Cookies and Cakes
If I were to suggest that you use all things floral as the crux on which to base a wedding design, you may very well have nightmarish visions of all things stuffy and frou-frou -- the sort of style that's outdated and one that you'd certainly prefer to avoid. Don't fear my compatriots, there are a lot of modern florals out there are anything but. They're playful, modern, and even fashion forward. And if you pick a flower that's graphic to begin with - like poppies, used as the springboard for my inspiration here half of your work is done. Right off the bat you've got a color palette, suggested a mood, and have a signature image to use throughout your day. A little goes a long way, which will help you keep both fuss and spending to a minimum. The actual floral arrangements seen here certainly speak to that aesthetic: spare peonies in simple ceramic vases or a singe bold bloom wrapped in a dapper bow speak volumes and don't break the bank. And this high-impact look invites the chosen flower to show up in even more surprising places; in graphic prints in dress fabric, in repeated form on the invitation suite, and even in sculptural style thanks to the use of interesting materials, like paper, felt, and sugar seen in the decor hanging over tables, in adornments for hair, hand, and dress, and of course, in tiers of dessert. And the shoes - golly, hand painted and with floral clips - don't forget the shoes! Overall it's a look that's modern and bold, fashionable and fun, and the palette of poppy red with touches of leaf green and pale yellow is incredibly contemporary - certainly not for wallflowers!
clockwise from top left: Pippa Orange Poppy and Emerald Floral Necklace by Luxe Deluxe on Etsy; Invitation Suite by ExQuisiteInVitation on Etsy; Poppy Boutonniere from Once Wed; Oversized Felt Flower Brooch by Starz Selection on Etsy; Table Setting from Project Wedding; Rosette Fascinator by Giant Dwarf on Etsy; Poppy Fields Silk-Lined Clutch by ViaBella on Etsy; Red Bloom Muff of Fabulousness by Birdism on Etsy; Kate Spade Graphic Floral Print Dress from Real Simple; Maddie Floral Shoe Clips on Hand Painted Shoes by Chloe & Maddie on Etsy; Poppy Wedding Cake by Polka Dot Cookies and Cakes
5 comments so far
Sarah says:
LOVE, LOVE, LOVE this inspiration board, Pamela! You're really rockin' them out!
(03.05.10 @ 12:50 PM)
Diana says:
Lovely job as always Pam. I looooove the poppy necklace!!
(03.05.10 @ 07:43 PM)
BEANTOWN BRIDE says:
PAMELA... this is one of my personal favorite combos yet!! :-) That cake ROCKS! - Brittany
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Graphic Nature
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Author: Pamela DeGregorio
If I were to suggest that you use all things floral as the crux on which to base a wedding design, you may very well have nightmarish visions of all things stuffy and frou-frou -- the sort of style that's outdated and one that you'd certainly prefer to avoid. Don't fear my compatriots, there are a lot of modern florals out there are anything but. They're playful, modern, and even fashion forward. And if you pick a flower that's graphic to begin with - like poppies, used as the springboard for my inspiration here half of your work is done. Right off the bat you've got a color palette, suggested a mood, and have a signature image to use throughout your day. A little goes a long way, which will help you keep both fuss and spending to a minimum. The actual floral arrangements seen here certainly speak to that aesthetic: spare peonies in simple ceramic vases or a singe bold bloom wrapped in a dapper bow speak volumes and don't break the bank. And this high-impact look invites the chosen flower to show up in even more surprising places; in graphic prints in dress fabric, in repeated form on the invitation suite, and even in sculptural style thanks to the use of interesting materials, like paper, felt, and sugar seen in the decor hanging over tables, in adornments for hair, hand, and dress, and of course, in tiers of dessert. And the shoes - golly, hand painted and with floral clips - don't forget the shoes! Overall it's a look that's modern and bold, fashionable and fun, and the palette of poppy red with touches of leaf green and pale yellow is incredibly contemporary - certainly not for wallflowers!
clockwise from top left: Pippa Orange Poppy and Emerald Floral Necklace by Luxe Deluxe on Etsy; Invitation Suite by ExQuisiteInVitation on Etsy; Poppy Boutonniere from Once Wed; Oversized Felt Flower Brooch by Starz Selection on Etsy; Table Setting from Project Wedding; Rosette Fascinator by Giant Dwarf on Etsy; Poppy Fields Silk-Lined Clutch by ViaBella on Etsy; Red Bloom Muff of Fabulousness by Birdism on Etsy; Kate Spade Graphic Floral Print Dress from Real Simple; Maddie Floral Shoe Clips on Hand Painted Shoes by Chloe & Maddie on Etsy; Poppy Wedding Cake by Polka Dot Cookies and Cakes
If I were to suggest that you use all things floral as the crux on which to base a wedding design, you may very well have nightmarish visions of all things stuffy and frou-frou -- the sort of style that's outdated and one that you'd certainly prefer to avoid. Don't fear my compatriots, there are a lot of modern florals out there are anything but. They're playful, modern, and even fashion forward. And if you pick a flower that's graphic to begin with - like poppies, used as the springboard for my inspiration here half of your work is done. Right off the bat you've got a color palette, suggested a mood, and have a signature image to use throughout your day. A little goes a long way, which will help you keep both fuss and spending to a minimum. The actual floral arrangements seen here certainly speak to that aesthetic: spare peonies in simple ceramic vases or a singe bold bloom wrapped in a dapper bow speak volumes and don't break the bank. And this high-impact look invites the chosen flower to show up in even more surprising places; in graphic prints in dress fabric, in repeated form on the invitation suite, and even in sculptural style thanks to the use of interesting materials, like paper, felt, and sugar seen in the decor hanging over tables, in adornments for hair, hand, and dress, and of course, in tiers of dessert. And the shoes - golly, hand painted and with floral clips - don't forget the shoes! Overall it's a look that's modern and bold, fashionable and fun, and the palette of poppy red with touches of leaf green and pale yellow is incredibly contemporary - certainly not for wallflowers!
clockwise from top left: Pippa Orange Poppy and Emerald Floral Necklace by Luxe Deluxe on Etsy; Invitation Suite by ExQuisiteInVitation on Etsy; Poppy Boutonniere from Once Wed; Oversized Felt Flower Brooch by Starz Selection on Etsy; Table Setting from Project Wedding; Rosette Fascinator by Giant Dwarf on Etsy; Poppy Fields Silk-Lined Clutch by ViaBella on Etsy; Red Bloom Muff of Fabulousness by Birdism on Etsy; Kate Spade Graphic Floral Print Dress from Real Simple; Maddie Floral Shoe Clips on Hand Painted Shoes by Chloe & Maddie on Etsy; Poppy Wedding Cake by Polka Dot Cookies and Cakes
5 comments so far
Sarah says:
LOVE, LOVE, LOVE this inspiration board, Pamela! You're really rockin' them out!
(03.05.10 @ 12:50 PM)
Diana says:
Lovely job as always Pam. I looooove the poppy necklace!!
(03.05.10 @ 07:43 PM)
BEANTOWN BRIDE says:
PAMELA... this is one of my personal favorite combos yet!! :-) That cake ROCKS! - Brittany
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Author: Mellissa A. Knowles
Photography by: Gwyneth Colleen
Barrett Ward and Jason Ellis are avid Red Sox fans, so it makes perfect sense that they met at a game, watched the Sox on their first date and were engaged near Fenway Park. As Barrett recalls, even though Jason was late to pick her up the first time, "It was the most perfect date I had ever been on." And of their proposal, "I don't remember what he said, all I know is I said yes." Jason and Barrett's wedding celebration took place on August 15, 2009 at Roxbury Latin School, where her father teaches. Rev. Tony Jarvis, a close family friend who baptized Barrett as a child, married the couple. As she walked down the aisle, Barrett's dark purple calla lily bouquet popped against her champagne colored, silk shantung Romona Keveza gown, purchased at a Brides Against Cancer Event in honor of her grandmother. Her bridesmaids wore Aria dresses in a complimenting pear shade while the men wore classic black tuxedos with green ties.
Guests dined on grilled chicken and cannelloni at long, family style tables with simple green hydrangea centerpieces. The couple gave each guest an individualized jar of homemade mustard. Sun streamed through large reception hall windows, as the newlyweds danced to Allison Krauss "When You Say Nothing at All." Remembering their special day, "It was probably the hottest day of the summer. Everyone was dripping with sweat on the dance floor!" Heat aside; they agree the most memorable part of the day was "I Do."
Wedding Day Details:
Invitations: Wedding Paper Divas
Gown: Romona Keveza
Florist: Halls of Tara
Caterer: Gourmet Caterer Boston
Venue: Roxbury Latin School
Music: DJ Ed Mullen
6 comments so far
Shang says:
This is such a gorgeous wedding venue! The colors really worked well with all the wood paneling
(03.03.10 @ 11:16 AM)
Mellissa says:
You are right, this venue is gorgeous, simple, elegant. And that dress, delicious! I love the 3/4 length pickups.
(03.03.10 @ 03:00 PM)
Coleen says:
This was really well written. It painted a beautiful picture of the event and added some very sentimental thoughts and memories from the newlyweds. It was tied together very well. I really enjoyed this! Thanks Mellissa!
(03.03.10 @ 03:23 PM)
Kelly says:
Any idea where the clutch is from?
(03.04.10 @ 12:57 AM)
Kate says:
The clutch looks like it came from/was designed at Lill Studio (on Newbury St.). Just a guess.
(03.04.10 @ 12:35 PM)
Barrett says:
Yes, the clutch is from Lill Studio on Newbury
(03.08.10 @ 08:01 AM)
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Author: Kate Langenberg
Photography by: K.
Photographie
When Sarah Curran, a 28 year-old sales accountant from Danvers, MA and Ryan Garnett, a 31 year-old sales product specialist from Marion, MA, started working together at the same company, it didn't take long for a workplace romance to develop. It took even less time for Sarah to meet Ryan's family when they started dating. Of course, it was more of a coincidence than a planned get-together. Ryan chose to take Sarah to a favorite local restaurant he learned of from his father, who frequently dines there on business every other week. Thinking it was an off week, Ryan made reservations and when he and Sarah walked into the restaurant, they were greeted by his father, his uncle, and five of their business associates. Sarah says it was a "funny but awkward situation" that the staff picked up on. The couple was seated right next to Ryan's family. "We always joke that I met the family on our very first date," Sarah says.
It turns out that for this couple, the idea of family played a big role in their wedding. After a surprise proposal during a weekend stay in Newport on Sarah's 27th birthday, they started planning their wedding around some meaningful family traditions and roots.
Sarah and Ryan's wedding ceremony took place on September 26, 2009 at the First Congregational Church of Marion, Massachusetts. "Marion is a charming town that exemplifies everything New England," Sarah explains. "The church that we were married in was more than 200 years old and was the little white church I had always imagined."
The reception was held at the Kittansett Club, also in Marion, where Ryan and his family golf. "We had always talked about getting married there when we were dating, so choosing our reception venue was a no-brainer when we became engaged. It has a breathtaking panoramic view of Buzzards Bay," Sarah says of the club.
Sarah's dress, a strapless bodice by Something Blue from Pure Bliss in Newburyport, came with a satin sash and a skirt with three-quarter length pickups throughout and a bottom trim of lace. Her bridesmaids wore strapless Aria dresses with box-pleated skirts in navy blue. The dresses were accented with a fuchsia flower pin on the hip to coordinate with the wedding colors. The groomsmen wore classic black tuxedos with bow ties.
Flowers were provided by Chad Michael Peters, whom Sarah raves was an absolute joy to work with. In addition to fuchsia in the flowers, some white and greens were also thrown in the mix. Cymbidium orchids and lavender Dahlias were combined to make up the bridal bouquet, with most of the blooms accented by a pearl pin. The centerpieces were low and full and surrounded by votive candles trimmed with pink ribbons. "I didn't realize I was creating another theme of ribbons," says Sarah. "In my pictures I realized that nearly every little accent had a satin ribbon in a coordinating color!"
In lieu of traditional cake, Sarah and Ryan treated their guests to a dessert buffet that served up a variety of cupcakes and pink candy. The cupcakes, from Artisan Kitchen, were presented on tiered stands while the candy could be scooped out of ornate containers of different sizes.
Special elements significant to Sarah's family were included, too. She notes, "As a surprise for my father, the place cards and table names were all themed to his native County Kerry in Ireland. I worked with my mother to choose towns and locations that had significance to his childhood. The head table was 'Tralee,' where most of my father's family hails from."
The unique touches didn't stop there. When the couple was introduced for the first time as Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Garnett, a snare drum preceded three bagpipers playing "The Wearing of the Green."
Looking back on the big day, Sarah doubts she'll ever forget how happy her parents were. "They absolutely glowed with happiness, and I know that most of that was rooted in my choice of Ryan as my husband. They love him like their own son, and in my father's toast he noted Ryan and I are sure to form a strong branch of our growing family tree." Who wouldn't raise a glass to that?
Wedding Details:
Invitations: Paper Source
Gown: Something Blue
Florist: Chad Michael Peters
Cake: The Artisan Kitchen
Venue: The Kittansett Club
Music: House of Horns
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Photography by: KristinStudio
No stranger to crafting gorgeous galas from the ground up, Kelly Glennon, 24, an event manager at KMC Productions in Boston, had already started unofficially planning her wedding long before her boyfriend, Timothy Crabbe, 29, formally popped the question. "I knew I wanted an antique engagement ring, so the search to find the perfect ring took longer than we expected," concedes Kelly. But when the financial team leader at John Hancock Financial Services asked Kelly to be his wife amidst renovation in the couple's new home, a new adventure was underway.
Growing up, the bride spent cherished time at her family's Falmouth home, so turning to the Cape was a natural decision for the couple, but finding a venue proved a challenge, even for the veteran planner. An unsuccessful search and ensuing distress was remedied by some motherly wisdom. Kelly's mother rang Forestdale wedding planners, The Perfect Plan, where Senior Wedding Director Connie Nye Clark suggested a private estate overlooking the sea in picturesque Pocasset. "It was like a dream come true when I saw it," Kelly gushes. "It had the perfect views, yard, and most importantly, it was something completely unique."
Running late due to an accident paired with ubiquitous Cape summer traffic, Kelly and her bridesmaids finally arrived at St. Elizabeth Seton Church in North Falmouth, where Kelly's parents wed decades before. Radiant in an ivory A-line dress by designer Coren Moore, Kelly walked down the aisle to a beaming Tim where they exchanged vows.
As the late afternoon summer sun began its slow decent, family and friends gathered at the oceanfront estate to toast the happy couple. While the setting was grand, planning a wedding at a private venue unaccustomed to hosting events meant more details to undertake. Embracing a "classic Cape" theme, the seawall was bedecked with illuminate mason jars tied with ribbon, and trees twinkled with the same aesthetic. Distressed shutters doubled as escort card holders and as guests entered the tent, whimsical white and pink Chinese lanterns glowed overhead. Hydrangea, the quintessential flora of the Cape, was weaved throughout, from the bouquets, place settings to the centerpieces.
"It was great seeing everyone who was a special part of our lives in one place at the same time," reflects the couple. "Realistically that will never happen again. We will always remember just sweating in the extreme heat of the day, dancing crazy and having a blast with all our favorite people!"
Wedding Day Details:
Invitations: From Social Graces
Gown: Coren Moore
Florist: EVENTually by Molly
Cake: Delicious Desserts
Tent: Party Cape Cod
Wedding Planner: KMC Productions
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Author: Kate Langenberg
Photography by: Shang Chen Photography
When Hingham native Joshua Mitchell, 34, decided to propose to girlfriend Maureen Hogarty, 26, of Stow, MA, he knew he finally found a use for the Lite Brite that had been stashed in the trunk of his car for the last four years. Joshua had always joked about spelling out his proposal on this children's toy, but it was serious business when the moment arrived. After a surprise proposal in the lobby of Maureen's office building, the couple began planning a summer wedding.
On August 15, 2009, the ceremony and reception took place at the Artists for Humanity EpiCenter in Boston, a place Maureen calls "a modern and fun venue." Mango- and cranberry-colored orbs and parasols added a big splash of color that transformed the neutral environment into a festive party space. Maureen wore a strapless dress from Private Label By G while her bridesmaids wore simple black cocktail dresses, perfectly matching the groomsmen's black tuxedos. The newlyweds shared their first dance set to Ray LaMontagne's "You Are The Best Thing" and later cut a square, multi-tiered cake made by Joshua's sister, a pastry chef. Their 150 guests sat at long rectangular tables dotted with an assortment of flowers. As wedding favors, Maureen and Joshua gave each of their guests an original painting.
The bride and groom both agree that being able to share their big day with so many of their friends and family members made for an incredible event. It's a summer evening they'll never forget.
Wedding Day Details:
Invitations: Emerald Invitations
Gown: Private Label By G
Florist: The Flower Market
Caterer: Fine Catering by Russell Morin
Venue: Artists for Humanity EpiCenter
Music: Atlantic Strings
13 comments so far
BEANTOWN BRIDE says:
I agree Sara, beautiful colors. Shang really captured this event well. The food also looks to die for! This is a fun venue for Beantown Brides to know about - it's a blank canvas and you really can make it represent your style modern, funky or classic.
christina says:
beautiful details and such vibrant colors! This looks like an amazing venue! beautiful work shang!!
(02.19.10 @ 11:09 AM)
Jen says:
Fab photos from Shang, as always! I love hearing a little more about the couple's day too. Ray LaMontagne makes my heart melt and I love the personal touches like Josh's sister's cake and the wedding favor idea!
(02.19.10 @ 11:10 AM)
Tammy says:
Oo I love the use of parasols as decoration! Love the long tables as well. The last shot of the dancing is my fave! Awesome capture.
(02.19.10 @ 11:15 AM)
Emily says:
I love these pictures Shang! These photos are really timeless, and what a gorgeous couple!
(02.19.10 @ 11:27 AM)
Shang says:
Brittany, I totally agree with you with this venue being a blank canvas. There is just so much you can do with this space. Josh and Maureen totally rocked it!
(02.19.10 @ 02:17 PM)
Emilie says:
i love the bright colors! Shang takes gorgeous photos, and is a total sweetheart!
(02.19.10 @ 02:28 PM)
Jules says:
what a beautiful wedding, and beautiful details captured by Shang!
(02.19.10 @ 03:58 PM)
Nithya Sharma says:
WOW! loving this....I love the details you've managed to capture - im sure the couple will treasure these memories forever!! I especially love the first photo that's on display - you've managed to capture such a tender moment so beautifully. Love it!!
(02.19.10 @ 07:34 PM)
Nithya Sharma says:
WOW! THis is fabulous! I love the vibrant details you've captured - truly a timeless memory that the couple will cherish!! I especially love the first picture on display- you've captured such a tender moment so beautifully. GORGEOUS!
(02.19.10 @ 07:36 PM)
ann says:
loved the earings!
(02.22.10 @ 08:52 PM)
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Author: Pamela DeGregorioWhen I think about the phrase "American Classic" my mind can't help but wander to tried and true fashion, food, and music. Truth be told, this probably says a lot more about me than it does the term. Regardless, I think of Levi's worn until they're paper thin and Converse sneakers so well-loved they're tattered at the seams. A red and white gingham dress in a classic cut topped off with a bold shade of red lipstick. Apple pie, milk and cookies, and a heaping helping of comfort food. A great guitar that mellows with age and dancing with your sweet heart to old love songs on vinyl. Strung together they're something like an incantation for simple pleasures and simpler times, but when grouped in this fashion there's something really hip about their paring. Both qualities of which are worth taking note of: you can easily build a beautiful day that's equal parts familiar and modern with items and that are near and dear to you. Rather coincidentally, this inspiration board came together in shades of red, white and blue, with touches of greenery and shades of sepia to compliment. Because in addition to the triumvirate listed above, classic Americana also makes me think of landscapes full of sun and old photos brimming with smiles. Cool, casual, and a tad sentimental, it's a little bit country, a little bit rock and roll.
clockwise from top left: Leaping Converse All-Stars via Santa Barbara Chic; Chenille Dot Veil with Bow by Suzanne Couture Millinery at Martha Stewart Weddings; Table Setting via Snippet & Ink; Apple Pie Martha Stewart; Guitar Shot by Katherine O.;via Red and White Gingham Anqelique Dress by petapledger on Etsy; Just Married Sign by Modern Press via Kiss The Groom; Farmhouse Photo by Jasmine Star via J'adore Details;Cookies and Milk by Martha Stewart Weddings
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