YO daily

I always find purple such a warm and cosy colour, that makes me think of thick blankets, and sitting by a fire, but it’s also a very strong colour for weddings and can look absolutely beautiful.

“Don't let what you cannot do interfere with what you can do.”

– John R. Wooden

When opening gifts, appoint a person who can apply a name and sticky label to the gift — that way you'll know who it's from when writing thank you notes!

“Nobody has ever measured, even poets, how much a heart can hold.”

—Zelda Fitzgerald

Going back to 2016 to this beautiful Cadbury Purple wedding invitation. They looked gorgeous; we also matched the font colour to the invitation pocket. The reception stationery also matched the invitation colour. 

Questions to ask your Wedding Planner

Q: I want my wedding to be memorable. How can I make my wedding stand out without breaking the bank?

 A: Having that "wow factor" will come from small, meaningful details. If your wedding is a personalized reflection of you and your fiancé, your guests will remember it for years to come.

Save the Dates aren't always necessary to send out.  Read  our guide on when you should send them out in our hand guide on our website.  Be environmentally aware and send them electronically! 

Your wedding invitations need to be informative and contain everything your guests need to know or your wedding day.  Read our guide on what to include. 

Your RSVP slip should ask questions relating to what you need to know about your guests, such as food allergies or are they staying at a particular accommodation, do they need the minibus? Read our guide on what to include.

Reception Stationery includes all the stationer you may need for the day.  You don't necessarily need any of it, or you might want everything.  Read our guide on what to include.

Absolutely do not forget to send your Thank You cards to your guests after the wedding.  They will have maybe had to travel far, or got you an unexpected gift or invaluable advice. Also remember to send Thank You Cards to people who may have bought you gifts but not attended the wedding.