Showing posts with label Weddings. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Weddings. Show all posts

Saturday, July 16, 2011

Making The Wedding Etiquette Announcements

Making The Wedding Etiquette Announcements

In High-Change in Bond Street (1796), James Gi...Image via Wikipedia
Beginning on the day he proposed, there are certain wedding etiquette announcements to be observed. The couple should be aware of these wedding etiquette announcements or else wedding could fall into jeopardy.

There are wedding etiquette announcements to be observed when breaking the news to the parents. First, let the people closest to you know of your plans. The groom must ask the bride’s parents for her hand in marriage. It is traditional that men do wedding etiquette announcements to both families but modern times have changed this. Now, both of them can make the wedding etiquette announcements together personally.

Sunday, May 1, 2011

Huge Love In Small Weddings

Huge Love In Small Weddings

Cactusflowers2Image by shellymackey via Flickr

Huge Love In Small Weddings


An elegant small wedding is one of the most beautiful weddings that can be organized. The budget is not too high, the attendees are all relaxed and will likely have a good time and nuances such as children running around and making noise will be avoided. A wedding without too much frills makes sure that the love between the couple is the focus of the ceremony.

Etiquette in a small wedding

Saturday, April 30, 2011

The Rules For Second Wedding Etiquette

The Rules For Second Wedding Etiquette

CHARLESTON, SC - JANUARY 29:  College of Charl...Image by Getty Images via @daylife
There are instances of second weddings and for these times, second wedding etiquette will asked to be observed by the couple. It entirely depends on whose experience is complicated by matters of the former wedding.

Before the wedding:
It is a second wedding etiquette to acknowledge the former wife or husband. If the relationship is amiable, announcing the engagement is best done over dinner. Second wedding etiquette requires a courtesy to be extended to the former legal partner.

Friday, April 29, 2011

Second Wedding Etiquette

Second Wedding Etiquette

Bride and groom, backs facing the camera, in f...Image via WikipediaJust a decade ago, there is this popular thought in the way second wedding should be celebrated. People say that couples should not be extravagant and formal in celebrating their second wedding, most especially if the bride or the groom was divorced from his or her first spouse. Second wedding should be celebrated quietly, in a smaller and intimate party.

Nowadays, however, this is thought does not hold true to many of us. Couples who will celebrate their Second Wedding should not hide their emotions and love for each other. They could celebrate their Second Wedding in any way they want it to be celebrated. Be it an intimate or quiet one or extravagant and formal the way they have celebrated their first wedding.

Thursday, April 28, 2011

Proper Wedding Etiquette At Rehearsal Dinners

Proper Wedding Etiquette At Rehearsal Dinners

Rehearsal DinnerImage by WxMom via FlickrMost couples who are about to get married face the problem of staging a rehearsal dinner because they have no idea of the proper wedding etiquette at rehearsal dinners.

This articles hopes to provide some enlightenment to the couple regarding the proper wedding etiquette at rehearsal dinner. Enumerated below are some of the usual questions that couples ask regarding the proper wedding etiquette at rehearsal dinners.

Wednesday, April 27, 2011

A True Gift Of Love: The Wedding Gift

A True Gift Of Love: The Wedding Gift

Handmade Wedding InvitationImage via Wikipedia
Giving plenty of gifts to a newly betrothed couple has been tradition for many centuries and is the main reason why the wedding gift business has remained profitable despite changing business conditions. A wedding gift is a tangible representation of support and love for the couple to help them start their new life on a positive note.

Wetting etiquette dictates that guests officially invited to the wedding ceremony and reception are required to send a gift, regardless they attend or not. However, those invited but live very far and have not been in close contact with the couple for several years have the option not to follow the tradition.