With the announcement of Taylor Swift's upcoming album (and subsequently, her new era), orange has emerged as the official colorwash, taking the throne as the new go-to hue. This is huge news for weddings, and if you're a Swiftie looking to incorporate "Taylor Swift Portofino Orange" into your big day, look no further.
-AS SEEN IN BRIDAL GUIDE MAGAZINE-
Guest blogger: Heather Sharpe, senior editor for Style Unveiled.
Style Unveiled is a wedding website and blog that focuses on gorgeous weddings and wedding related topics that showcase wedding professionals and the hard work they do. It's obsessively updated each and every day!
Just because your dress is white, that doesn't mean your bouquet has to be, too. Why not brighten up your special day with a bridal bouquet that shows off your fun side? Guaranteed, yours will be the only one like it. Check out these fresh summer styles and get inspired!
1. A Yellow and Orange Ombré Bouquet
This brilliantly-colored bridal bouquet reminds me of a sunset with its yellow, orange, and red ombré pattern. What could be more perfect for a warm summer day? I also love that it incorporates elegant roses and playful billy balls together in the same floral arrangement.
Photo: Dmitry Shumanev Productions
Q: Do we need to explain to our ushers where to seat guests for the ceremony or can they just seat them at random?
If you're reading this, it's a good bet you're in the midst of wedding planning. Congratulations—you've come to the right place! Welcome to the September/October issue, where you'll find heaps of info and inspo.
Wedding prep, decoded.
The long, sun-drenched days of summer are so appealing for weddings. But before you plan an outdoor wedding during these steamy months, there are a few important things you need to keep in mind:
1. You'll need to book your date early. Not only is it the most popular time of year to get married — meaning the best venues book up quickly — but you're also going to be competing for your guests' attention; between vacations and other weddings, it pays to let your wedding VIPs know your date as early as possible so that they don't make other commitments.
Photo: Momental Design
Q: I was surprised to receive an invitation to a friend's wedding that was only addressed to me. She knows I'm engaged and has met my partner. Shouldn't their name be on the invitation as well?
Their adventure began in Telluride, Colorado, with a first look at the top of the Gondola. They spent the day exploring together before exchanging vows by a private lake. After sunset, they grabbed some spectacular photos before cutting their cake and signing their marriage license.
Photo: Sposto Photography via Weddings by Susan Dunne
Photo Credit: Limelight Photography
Q: My partner and I would like to marry at a beach resort next summer. Any tips on colors and flower choices, as well as what we need to consider for our guests?
Featured: Charleston, South Carolina
