07Feb

Launch A Green Weddding

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When talking about the wedding color, what is the first color come to your mind? Pink, blue or white? Don’t feel a little be tired of seen this picture? As a crazy fans for green, or you want some changes, green must be a good option for you. You may see green is hard to match, don’t worry, I will show you how other works and inspire you!

Ribbon-Weave Tabletop

Ruffly hydrangeas and viburnums look like a hedgerow atop this Nantucket basket-inspired weave of ribbon.

Top-Notch Refreshments

Serve the ultimate country-club libation: gimlets. Swap out vodka and Rose’s lime juice for cucumber gin, fresh lime, and simple syrup tinged with mint, and serve them with tea sandwiches — sans crust. That picnic perennial, gingham, looks just as crisp indoors as out, and polka dots in a similar shade pack a coordinating graphic punch.

Dressed in Green

Don’t stop at the dresses — think green when it comes to sashes, accessories, and shoes too.

Perfumes

Refresh your senses with the blend of bergamot, verbena, and lime blossom in Bond No. 9’s, and gardenia make an elegant bouquet in “Fleurissimo. Breathe in notes of cedar, sage, and musky white amber when your groom sprays on “Eternity Summer.”

Teacups

Register for single teacups in many different coordinating motifs that you can mix and match — it makes for a whimsical and eclectic table.

Green and White China

When you choose a single color to anchor your table, you can blend different china patterns, as we did here. The natural motifs make these designs even more interchangeable. The bamboo lattice pattern calls to mind afternoons lazing on the patio furniture, and the abstract leaves are softened by the organic lines of the vines they grow on. A touch of formality comes from the gold-edged and fluted rims of overlapping scales.

Dragonfly Bouquet

Stems of the feathery, crepe-like blooms add tons of texture to this green-and-white delight. Bunched together en masse and tied together with a crisp, multihued striped ribbon, the vibrant bouquet is more like a portable garden — cheerfully, blissfully uplifting. A sleek white dragonfly (we painted it white) perches atop verdant masses of green and white, giving this bouquet a fresh, summer-day feel.

Ties for Grooms and Groomsmen

Trust us — he’ll want to tie these on.

Good-Luck Favors

Bid adieu to your guests with these snappy favor boxes. Make each box with a tag bearing your and your husband’s initials, then slip it under a fancy knot — like those often employed in sailing — made from a length of cotton rope.

Tea Sandwiches

Make a graphic impression with a selection of geometric tea sandwiches. Spread cream cheese onto bread, and layer on thin slices or strips of cucumber (the key is to leave the colorful peel on), then cut into shapes. Blanched asparagus, sandwiched and sliced, presents an equally striking — and tasty — option.

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29Dec

Wedding Favor Packaging Templates

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Paper Dahlia Favor Packaging

For these eye-catching favor pouches, we used bright tissue paper to create a pattern that mimics that bold beauty, then tied on a tag bearing planting instructions, and verdant ribbon to pose as leaves. At home, guests will peel back the petals to reveal a dormant dahlia bulb brimming with potential and just waiting to take root.

Calligraphy Cones

The final touches for a gilded theme: Victorian-style paper cones stuffed with wrapped chocolates

Lace Bags and Crackers

Send guests on their merry way with these inspired goodbye gifts that use our pretty lace clip art.

Heart Wrap

Stylishly wrapped chocolate favors are perfect for your big day. To make the packaging, cut scrapbooking paper into a 1 1/2-inch-by-6-inch strips. At the center of each, cut out a half heart (see our template) using a craft knife. Then, wrap around a stack of three chocolate tasting squares, secure with double-sided tape, and fold back the heart.

Favor Cones

Our horns of plenty were made using crepe paper (for the liner) and card stock (for the outer cone) printed with a quarter-circle design.

Cupid’s Bow Matchbox Favors

For the matchboxes, print the Cupid’s bow art on text-weight paper, trim to size, and wrap around boxes (without covering the striking surface).

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07Dec

Black & White Wedding Theme

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A classical black and white wedding theme is still a very popular choice among couples. It is often considered standard enough to please the traditionalists, but different enough to allow for a touch of distinctive and stylish.
1. Choose your bridal gown carefully. You can try to wear a dress that is white with black trim and corset back, it will certainly add to the overall theme.
2. Choose flower colors that complement a black and white wedding theme.
3. Choose black and white wedding invitations. Invitations set the mood for a wedding, and your crisp black and white ones make a statement and introduce your wedding’s theme.
4. Look at different wedding cake designs. Many wedding cake decorators will have examples of black and white wedding cakes they have done in the past. If there are no examples, provide the wedding cake decorator with your own.
5. Talk to the decorator about your wedding decor. White or black tablecloths and chair sashes are both things to consider. Look for ways to incorporate black and white into your placeholders and centerpieces.
6. What’s more, your accessories and bridesmaid dresses should also match the wedding theme.

black wedding theme

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01Nov

Guides to Buy Bridesmaid & Flower girl Dresses

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It’s so much easier to find the beautiful bridesmaid dress today than before. Today, bridesmaid dresses are simple and stylish, many of which can be worn after wedding. Colors have also evolved, saying goodbye to gaudy shades in favor of a huge color spectrum ranging from elegant browns to sophisticated fun pinks and fresh greens.
Generally, the bride chooses the type of bridesmaid dresses. This is often the contention for the bridesmaids as many times the bride chooses a style or color that isn’t flattering for all of the women in the wedding party. Perhaps, all of the women involved can have a fun afternoon of shopping together to find a style and color flattering to every shape and skin tone. Try to find styles without too many ruffles or embellishments as these types of dresses can’t be cut down or worn again for other dressy occasions.
Of course, the flower girls in your wedding will be adorable no matter what they wear, but we want your flower girls to look as precious as possible.
Some weddings actually feature themes, such as beach weddings or medieval weddings. Your flower girl’s dress should echo the theme as much as possible. When you choose flower girl dresses, you should choose material carefully and make sure dresses that your choose fit comfortably, because flower girls may be as young as one or as old as a preteen, but comfort should still be an issue no matter her age. We should protect her tender skin. In order to make these girl look more lovely, sometimes a simple pearl necklace or lace headband is all you need to accessorize a beautiful flower girl dress.

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26Oct

Tips to Help You Save Money

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Planning a wedding may cost a lot of money. So many people try to save money. Here we colloect some tips which can help you:
1. Purchase an inexpensive dress from a manufacturer that makes bridesmaid dresses. Add glamour with an antique brooch, jeweled tiara, a fur wrap or sequined high heels.
2. Upscale department stores often discount wedding dresses from the past season to make room for new styles. Check newspapers and local salons for sale info. Because of huge price reductions, sales can get mobbed. Visit the shop a few days before the sale to pre-select dresses.
3. You’ll find dramatically reduced rates on gowns from exclusive stores at outlet venues like Filene’s Basement. Be prepared for open dressing rooms and less-than-pampering service.
4. Purchase your wedding dress from auction sites like eBay. Just be sure to get a photo from every angle and a full disclosure of any damage (preferably in writing) before buying.
5. Check if Mom or Grandma saved her wedding dress. If it’s in good condition, a seamstress can tailor it to fit your body. A good seamstress may be able to alter the style a bit too, to suit your tastes
6. Purchase your wedding dress from charitable organizations such as The Bridal Garden, a New York-based charitable society that donates once-worn gowns. Proceeds benefit disadvantaged kids.

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17Oct

Tips about Wedding Veils

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Veil is an important wedding accessory. Before you go shopping, you need to think about the style of veil and how you to plan to wear your hair.
Find a style of veil that works for you
* Try on several different veils with your dress to figure out which one works best for you.
* Make sure the wedding veil, especially if it’s got heavy trim, doesn’t cut across or obscure the most beautiful parts of your gown.
* Go for a simple veil if you’re wearing an ornate gown, but consider both ornate and simple veils if you’re wearing a simple dress.
* If you’re petite, look for shorter lengths and streamlined silhouettes to make sure the veil doesn’t overwhelm you.

Know how you plan to wear your veil
* If possible talk to your hairdresser about your wedding hairstyle prior to choosing a veil.
* Make sure you bring any hairpieces to your wedding hair trial to make sure your veil works with your preferred hairstyle.
* Try wearing your veil on different parts of your head. Some veils look best when worn high on the head, while others can be placed towards the nape of the neck.
* Consider a long veil with a detachable section so you can wear it to the reception without carrying it around on your arm all day.

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15Sep

Best Fall Weddings

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Fall is one of the four temperate seasons. It is beautiful and romantic. Many people choose to have their wedding in this great season. Let’s look at some fall real weddings.

13Sep

Hawaii – Beautiful Island

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Hawaii is the one of the most popular attractions in the world. Its natural and diverse scenery, warm tropical climate, abundance of public beaches and oceanic surrounding, and passionate Hawaiian make it a popular destination for tourists.
Hawaii is the best place for honeymoon. I’m sure you will have a great time in hawaii.

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01Sep

White Winter Wedding Flower Ideas

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Flower is essential for wedding. Well, when you are going to have a winter wedding, in order to decorate your wedding, which flowers you want to choose. Here we give your some white winter wedding flower ideas. Hope these Blooms that add a seasonal touch to your chilly celebration.

This snowball table centerpiece is chic for the season with a lush arrangement of white peonies and garden roses surrounded by white frosted votive candles at this monochromatic affair.

A long arrangement of carnations, wax flowers, stock and chrysanthemums runs the length of the table at this winter wedding.

Tibet roses, dahlias, lisianthus, freesia, thistle, lysimachia, scented geraniums, bush ivy and passion fruit vine make up these low, modern table decorations.

A bouquet of light-color garden and spray roses is accented with rosebuds and hydrangea, then finished with a sparkling brooch.

A dome of white carnations is accented with crystal necklace trim to create this towering centerpiece.

Aisle markers of ivory polo roses, dendrobium orchids, white peonies and ivory iceberg roses were tied with ivory satin ribbon and hung on the chairs that lined the aisle at this wedding ceremony.

Soft and white, this simple arrangement of white ranunculus and gypsophila sits in a cut crystal bowl.

A trio of crystal and silver hurricanes are planted into a lush bed of white hydrangea, lisianthus, Vendela roses, flocked birch branches, silver lacquered pittosporum and wired crystals.

A single white ranunculus is paired with silvery dusty miller to create a frosted feel on your groom’s lapel.

Pinning a giant flower onto your ring pillow adds a quick custom touch.

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29Aug

Top 10 Wedding Color Mistakes

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1. Using Too Many Colors
When choosing your wedding colors, simplicity is key. Pick three to four colors total to keep your bouquets and centerpieces from looking too messy. If you prefer an undone look, opt for a few slightly varied shades of the same color. This will add depth without looking too chaotic.
2. Choosing Trendy Colors
It’s easy to let the magazines tell you the hottest new color combos.  However, you should think about the colors and patterns they surround yourselves with daily. So look around! Ask yourself what colors make you happy? What color is your favorite room or sweater? Some of the prettiest weddings we’ve seen were inspired by the simplest meaningful objects, like a dress or even a pillow.
3. Choosing an Oversaturated Color Combo
One of the biggest pitfalls in color selection is not considering the eye’s need for rest and calm. The key is balance. If you love bright orange, pick a more muted secondary color like pale blue or khaki. The resulting contrast will let your favorite color take center stage.
4. Choosing Predictable Colors
Certain color combos come with certain connotations. (Think: red, white, and blue or red and green.) Keep your colors from reminding guests of their favorite holiday by subtly tweaking your hues. The trick is choosing a more fashionable shade. Bandana-red, faded denim, and eggshell will banish any Fourth of July memories and forest green and pale pink are anything but Christmas-y.
5. Ignoring Texture
Instead of simply relying on colors, bring multiple textures into your wedding day to give the room some depth and dimension. Mixing textures in the same hue can add more drama and depth to your wedding than simply combining multiple colors. Do this with your flowers, tablecloths, or bridesmaid dresses — varying patterns and surfaces can play a huge role as your wedding palette evolves.
6. Ignoring Your Venue Colors
When deciding on a scheme, consider the reception space or choose a space without decor or color. If you’ve chosen a country club with navy and maroon carpets, a color scheme of lime green and hot pink will clash, and there’s really no way around it.  That’s not to say you have to choose a color that perfectly matches the floors. Use the venue’s decor more as a guide when picking out tones and hues.
7. Limiting Yourself To Two Colors
We’re so over the idea of the strict “color combo.” Many gorgeous weddings feature a variety of colors, sometimes up to five, that work together to create a specific sensibility.
8. Not Coordinating Your Paper Elements
Your invitations set the stage for the event, so let them introduce your wedding colors and evoke the right tone from the start.
9. Trying to Color-Match the Flowers
If your primary wedding color doesn’t come in many flower forms, don’t force it. For example, very few flowers come in blue naturally, and the ones that do are extremely seasonal (like hydrangeas). Instead of insisting your floral bouquets and centerpieces match, ask your florist to choose complementary neutral flowers that will soften (not compete with) the color scheme. Then let your nonfloral elements (like the centerpiece vases and bouquet ribbon wraps) show off your color.
10. Insisting the Bridal Party Wear Your Colors
When it comes to your bridal party, come up with the most flattering color in your palette and use it. In other words, feature your table linen overlays, dinner plates and glassware in the unwearable colors, and let your bridesmaids rock their looks in a flattering color like eggplant, navy, blush, dark brown or black. Not only will they look better — so will your wedding photos!

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