Wednesday, September 30, 2009

Feathery Goodness, Again!

I didn't think that I would get obsessed with feathers. But, not at all, am I suggesting that the entire wedding should look like a bird threw up. I think if feathers are being used then they should be used subtly and definitely not forcefully. So with that being said, I'll continue to my week's fascination of....feathers.

These gowns are tastefully designed with the use of feathers. Soft and chic with a pop of WOW!


Tuesday, September 29, 2009

Would He Do Feathers?

Yesterday, I posted about incorporating feathers into bouquets. Very chic and set-apart. Do you think your groom will go for it? Well, I mean adding feathers to his boutonnière. I like it. But, it will certainly depend on your man if he thinks frou frou can meet masculine.


Monday, September 28, 2009

Feathery Goodness

Feathers are popping up in some good ways at weddings. It is quite alright to elegantly steer away from a cookie cutter bouquet and add an element of surprise. Just take a look for yourself.

Happy Monday!



Wednesday, September 23, 2009

Keep it Simple and Sassy (KISS)

Keep it Simple and Sassy (KISS) is what I like to say. Sometimes simple is more and can make a big statement without being overdone and expensive. These centerpieces are simple and sassy.



Tuesday, September 22, 2009

Pin-tiquette

Have you ever wondered where the corsage or boutonnière should be pinned or who should where them? Well, read on...

Corsages are typically worn by women at weddings and special occasions. The proper place to pin these miniature beauties is on the left side about two to three inches above the breast.

Wrist corsages can also be worn in place of the traditional pinned piece. The proper place to wear the wristlets is on the left wrist.

Who should wear corsages? Mothers, grandmothers, aunts or special guests that have a special relationship with the bride or groom should wear a corsage. Some brides order them for their hostesses or servers but it is definitely not a must.

Who shouldn’t get one? Your DJ, musicians, videographer, photographer, pianist, hair Stylist, flower girls….your wedding planner. (I threw this in for me) If you are paying your participants and vendors for services, you should leave them off the floral list. This may save you a couple of bucks, too!

Boutonnieres, which mean “buttonhole”, are typically worn by men and are placed on the left lapel where a “buttonhole” would normally be.

Who should wear a boutonniere? Fathers, grandfathers, uncles, special guests, groomsmen, ring bearer, and ushers should receive a boutonniere.

Depending on what your officiant is wearing, he/she may or may not prefer to wear a floral piece. If a ceremonial robe or a Giorgio Armani suit is worn, the flowers may not be worn. Be sure to ask first if you can before ordering.


Tish B.

Monday, September 21, 2009

Congrats Delisha and Reginald!

Delisha and Reginald got married this past weekend and I can't wait to share just a few details from their wedding.




I am planning to do this more in the future so you can see why I (and the bride) get so excited about planning. I'll probably even go back in the Pink Vault to share some of our past weddings and events with you.

DeDe (as I tended to call her during planning) and Reggie, we hope you are having a blast with the Cowboys!!!


Tish B.
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