Wednesday, August 27, 2008

Red Wedding Dress [Ball Gown]

red_wedding_dress_beautiful
Red Wedding Dress [Ball Gown]

Strapless Wedding Dresses

strapless_wedding_dress_white
Strapless Wedding Dresses with strong fold

Thursday, August 7, 2008

Plus Size White Wedding Gown

plus size wedding gown oi
Plus Size Wedding Gown
[white pearl]

Friday, August 1, 2008

Best Tips For Memorable Wedding Reception


Here is a great tip, think back to a wedding reception that you attended recently. What was the focal point of the wedding? Was there anything that really stood out to you? Think about the flowers, decor, Wall Accent Lighting, food, desserts, the options with banquet halls in Michigan, or michigan DJ, where did they spend the time and energy at? What was your initial reaction to what they did at their wedding reception?

A wedding reception is a once in a lifetime event. This classy affair is also a celebration and should be an expression of two lives becoming one. From the guests point of view you want it to be looked back on as the BEST EVER! I like to ask our clients 'what is most important to you for your wedding day?' A majority of responses are classy, elegant, fun, relaxing. I will ask what you want your guests to say after your reception, 'wow that was very detailed' 'wow that lighting on the walls was classy' 'wow that music really set the tone for the evening'.

If you really ask yourself the questions above, it can be a great place to start planning your sample wedding budget. You answer the questions to help prioritize your wedding planning based on your guests perspective. If you want your wedding reception to flow exactly as you have planned, then think hard about what you are looking to accomplish. This is the first step in creating that lasting memory.

Source: http://encorepartydjs.weblog.com/2008/7/How-do-your-want-your-wedding-reception-to-be-reme.html

Between Wedding Dresses and Wedding Receptions


I recently rediscovered the video and mp3 files Xiah had recorded at my bachelor party and wedding last year. I just realized that I left off describing the reception for a later post! Well, it's a little late now, methinks, but here it is for those who are still interested.

We came back out to the reception area and were reintroduced along with our parents and seated at the head table. Then there were the toasts. Ben, I know, spent many many hours writing and revising his. There were some people there who thought it was odd, but knowing Ben better than they, I was deeply touched. It was filled with nuance and heatfelt emotion and I really, really wish I had a recording. Susie came next and her toast was an anecdotal improvisation, but had no less feeling or conviction.

After the toasts, we said a blessing on the Challah (that braided bread that we have on Shabbat and at Jewish ceremonies), and a blessing on the wine. Then it was time to start calling up everyone to the buffet! They went by table number and as people got their food, they were also invited to come by the head table to get a piece of the Challah. The Challah was huge, had bright rainbow sprinkles, and was laid out on the table right in front of us. We set it up this way so that we could have a sort of greeting line and chat with everyone as they came by. It was great! We got to have a moment with everyone individually, without them being shoved along like they would have if we had done a recieving line right after the ceremony. Plus it made the head table (and us) more accessible. I didn't want it to be one of those weddings where everyone sees the bride and groom, but never interacts.

Since they were calling up tables by number, it happened that our college friends were the last to get their food. In a bout of mischeivious tabular pride and revenge, Table 10 pranked Table 9 when Table 9 vacated to go get their meal. When the denizens of Table 9 returned, their wedding favors (the honey bears) had been stacked into a giant triangle in the middle of the table. There's a picture of it, along with some of the Table 10 hooligans here on page 16, #929...

After Kristin and I had wolfed down some food, we decided to make the rounds to each table to chat and have some pictures with everyone. It wasn't something we had planned, but I really wanted to see as much of everyone as I could before they left.

Dinner wound down after about an hour and a half and it was time for the dancing! Kristin had AGONIZED over what song we would dance to. I was, at one point, forbidden to suggest anything new, and only had limited input on the process in general. We did agree that we wanted to do a salsa as our dance though. And dance we did. Since I was not allowed to see the bride in her dress before the wedding, we hadn't had any official dress-rehearsal so I wasn't sure if we could do some of the dance moves we had tried in the kitchen. When we were alone after the ceremony, we took a minute to practice. Well it all paid off, because we were fantastic. Kristin looked gorgeous and I managed not to knock her over or look silly. Then the parent dances and the wedding party dances were done and everybody started to party!

The reception after that is pretty much a blur of dancing, laughing, and, at one point, riding a chair being hoisted up and down. Kristin was given the same treatment and shrieked like an animal caught in a bear-trap. By all accounts, I almost had my head smacked into the ceiling several times.

Once things began winding down around 10:30, we did the bouquet toss. We had agreed that we wouldn't be doing a garter toss, because Kristin said so (this is an acceptable argument only on certain occasions). There was such an uproar among the male guests that I managed to convince Kristin to do a Yamicha (the little round head covering ) toss instead. She was like "Ok, here you go." and handed it to me, but I would have none of that. I made her hold it out, and grabbed it with my teeth. At least we got that much. Then I tossed it.

The party continued until about 11:30 when we started breaking down stuff and saying our final goodbyes. Danny drove us home and waited patiently for me to pack up my tux so he could drop it off for me the next day. Everyone else had changed at the end of the reception, but I'm a sap and a romantic. I insisted that I get to carry Kristin over the threshold of our front door. This is something that one must do in a tuxedo.

The next day we got up and drove down to Carmel to spend four days in a cute bed and breakfast by the beach. And they lived happily ever after.

Source: http://thelabmonkey.livejournal.com/250640.html

Tips For Finding Great Wedding Reception Ideas


Start by talking to the groom. Often the bride takes over all the wedding planning and the groom may have some terrific wedding reception ideas. See if he prefers certain locations, colors or designs. Let him know his opinion is important to you so he feels reassured he would be an integral part of the decision-making process when you get married.

Next, discuss possible wedding reception ideas with your parents. Since parents often contribute to the costs of a first wedding, their input is important. Because your parents have more life experience, they may possess some very helpful knowledge when it comes to effectively planning your wedding. Since they are also paying for certain items, your parents should be part of the wedding planning process as long as they don't try to take over.

Don't forget to take advantage of your wedding party to gather good wedding reception ideas. The ladies in your wedding party might have some stellar suggestions when it comes to wedding reception accessories and décor. In fact, some women wind up being bridesmaids several times before they get married themselves.

There are other helpful resources for wedding reception ideas. Pick up a few bridal magazines and flip through the pages at your leisure. You don't have to emulate all the designs in a bridal magazine. Rather, peruse the pages and see what you like. Cut out pictures and articles to use as you develop your own unique wedding reception ideas. Looking at a variety of photos and ideas can get your creative juices flowing for planning your own reception.

When you secure a location for your wedding reception, often they have a scrapbook filled with photos and clips from previous nuptials. Review the scrapbook carefully to see how other couples decorated the location for their wedding. Discuss what the regulations are for decorating at the facility. Ask if any décor is included in the price you paid to secure the location. Some reception locations just include the venue while others may include tablecloths, napkins and centerpieces.

Source: http://www.canadianbridal.ca/2008/07/16/how-to-find-great-wedding-reception-ideas/

"Wedding Flowers" is The Important Things in Wedding


Wedding flowers the world over are used to celebrate a grand event in our lives.

The exquisite appearance of flowers in churches, temples, synagogues and other religious places, and even homes where wedding ceremonies are held, is a testament to the honor accorded to wedding celebrations everywhere.
From the bridal flower bouquet carried by the bride, to the groom’s flower boutonniere worn by the groom in the left lapel of his tuxedo, wedding flowers are one of the most favored and most fashionable accessories added to the wedding party’s formal attire.
Flowers either carried by the bride or worn by the groom play a very important role in the overall presentation of a wedding. Augmenting the ceremonial décor of the hallowed surroundings, wedding flowers radiate a shower of magnificent colors, accentuating the bride’s gown, the groom’s tuxedo, and the immediate family’s distinctive apparel.

Flower blossoms and bouquets situated throughout the house of worship’s interior, and especially around the main altar decorates the sacred space with gladness and bliss. The placement of flowers on tables in the reception hall floods the hall’s interior with fragrance and color for all to enjoy.

The exquisite flower display enhances the significance of the wedding day and forms memories whose recollections will continue for many years for both bride and groom.
Family and friends take special pride in planning and arranging the display of wedding flowers. However, the efforts of family is often enhanced by the professionalism of a florist who is experienced in selecting and developing wedding flower arrangements for weddings.

Source:
www.flowersandflorists.com/Wedding-Flowers.htm

The Orchid Wedding Flowers in Wedding Days


Flower is a must in every wedding. It brings elegance and beauty with it. Flowers can make a dull environment bright. We can never imagine a wedding without flowers. Nowadays orchid has become very popular among the brides because of its exotic colors.

Orchid symbolizes “Wealth “and “Social Status.” In earlier times it was very expensive to grow orchid in Europe. But nowadays you can purchase orchid from all over the world.
Although orchids look soft and delicate, they can survive without water and can also bear rough handling. Orchids make perfect wedding flower bouquets especially if you are planning to marry on a hot sunny summer day.
There are various types of orchids used for wedding. Here are some of them:
Cymbidium Orchid Wedding Flowers: Among the varieties of orchids available Cymbidium is the most popular one. These beautiful flowers have large heads and are available in white, yellow, pink and pale green color. This gorgeous orchid has strong petals and can tolerate rough handling. Moreover the cymbidium orchid can resist itself from drying out compared to other flowers. You can even cut some gorgeous orchid and ornate the reception table. Cymbidium orchid can be floated in large wide flower vase. It will make a wonderful showpiece for your wedding decoration.

Another most preferred orchid for wedding is the Dendrobium Orchid popularly known as the “Singapore child”. These are very smooth, delicate flowers. They are available in white and purple color .This wedding orchid is suitable for making wedding garlands and decorating centers of the table.

The other variety of orchid is the Vanda Orchid. The most liked color of Vanda Orchid is purple.
Phalaenopsis Orchids can be used in bridal bouquets. It can also be used with other flowers like rose and lilies. These expensive flowers are not generally used as cut flowers.
Orchids make wonderful wedding bouquets. You can give your wedding guest an unforgettable wedding ambience by using orchids for Wedding Decorations.
To know more about Orchid Wedding Flower, visit Dgreetings website regularly.

Source: http://www.dgreetings.com/wedding/orchid-wedding-flower.html