Wedding Planning Made Simple For Guests And Yourself
Posted on : 25-03-2012 | By : Wedding On A Small Budget | In : Wedding Planning
Tags: Wedding Planning Tips
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Planning a social event is never as easy as booking the venue and associated amenities, and wedding planning is certainly not the exception.
A very large wedding industry has been developed around outsourcing the whole preparation and event planning process to professional wedding event planners. You can even find many wedding planning books online that will help your through the whole event planning process.
If you’re planning on setting up your own wedding, expect a lot of stress and aggravation over the project. Sometimes this is to much weight to carry for newly weds when starting the married life that some couples may want to bear.
Here are some wedding planning tips that will help take the burden off you and hopefully make the whole process of planning your wedding a little easier.
1) Keep the venue numbers down and the options up. Two or three locations at maximum, should be your limit as to how many venues are needed to host the wedding itself and the reception after, anymore than this can turn wedding planning into a nightmare of needless complications.
Where will the Wedding Ceremony take place, at a Church or at a hall?
Where will your wedding pictures be taken, in a park?
There are a number of key questions that need to be answered so as your big wedding day unfolds, everyone knows where they need to be and at what time they need to be there.
2) Wedding Guest lists and invitations. Planning who you are inviting to your party is as crucial as what they will find at the party. The guest list defines to a large extent what kind of party it will be, how complicated the wedding will be, and the theme of the wedding reception party (if you want to be that meticulous).
An intimate wedding ceremony is impossible if the list goes beyond a few dozen people. Conversely, a grand ceremony will give the appearance that the wedding planning was overdone if the turnout is meager. Give careful consideration to why you are inviting party X but not party Y to your union.
3) Do the details match? The wedding and reception events do not have to be complicated, but the material fine points should be harmonious. Wherever possible, keep the resources ordered in sync with one another, and the instructions to the guest’s uniform.
Yes, the silverware should match the plates, the dress code should be formal, the bride and grooms outfits should mesh together, the music played and food served should be fitting for the design of the setting, and so on. Will party favors be the part of the wedding planning, or will this be a frugal affair with no mementos distributed? A mish mash will look like a mistake, and a mark of bad planning.
4) Is the getaway planned? Good wedding planning involves not simply ordering the resources, but structuring them to give a sense of the beginning, middle and end of the event.
Is the transition time between the wedding ceremony and the start of the reception sufficient?
Is there a program or menu for the reception?
Is the transportation arranged for the couple thought out so they can leave the reception at the appropriate time?
Putting the schedule of the wedding and reception program together in a logical way will go a long ways towards easing the minds of both the couple, friends and relatives attending the ceremony.
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