• Category

    Wedding Cakes

    Category

    The wedding cake is an important element at any reception. It serves as a centrepiece on the big day, and is often one of the most spoken-about things (along with the bride’s gown and the décor!) at the wedding. As hard to believe as it may be, though, some people don’t enjoy cake. We’ve found some alternative options for those who aren’t a fan of this soft, baked dessert, or for any couple who wants to try something different.

    1. Croquembouche Wedding Cake

    Croquembouche is a French dessert made up of choux pastry puffs. It usually forms a cone-like shape and is strewn with strings of caramel. There are many variations, including chocolate, sugar-coated, or fruit-topped.

    2. Pancake/Crêpe Wedding Cake

    Sounds odd, right? But for all the pancake and crêpe lovers out there, you can finally fulfill your fantasy and have a cake, made up of layers and layers of the thin flat cakes. They are stacked to form a ‘typical’ wedding cake shape. They can create a one-tiered ‘cake’ which at first glance looks like a normal cake. This is called Mille cake. The crêpes can however also be spread out and be made up of various sizes to have a multi-tiered wedding cake.

    3. Doughnuts galore

    Who doesn’t love a good doughnut? If you answered yes, you may want to look into a doughnut wedding cake. They come in all shapes and sizes. There are oversized one-tiered ones, doughnut-hole cakes and multi-tiered cake stands filled with normal doughnuts.

     

    View this post on Instagram

     

    What better way to say ?? to your wedding diet being over | @saltimages_

    A post shared by Betches Brides (@betchesbrides) on

    4. Macaroon Wedding Cake

    Layers of macaroons are stacked to give the illusion of a tiered cake. You can choose to have one colour, or many! The options are endless.

     

    View this post on Instagram

     

    #macaroons#macaroonweddingcake#shaadibymarriott#cheflife#chefscroll!

    A post shared by Enamul Haque (@e.haque3918) on

    5. Cheese cake

    Not cheesecake. This wedding cake is comprised of various cheeses – yes, you read that correctly. It’s a savoury-lover’s dream!

    6. Pies, pies and more pies

    You can go sweet or savory with this one. Have them on different layers to create pie-tastic centerpiece.

     

    View this post on Instagram

     

    Don’t want a traditional wedding cake? Celebrate with a Freshly Baked Pie instead! We loved being a part of Cat and Daniel’s day and baked a delicious #weddingpie just for them!⁠ ⁠ .⁠ .⁠ .⁠ Planning: @purelavishevents @purelavish_lauren⁠ Catering/Bar Service/Desserts (including pie): #CanyonCatering⁠ Florals, Design, Shot Glass Wall: Bottles & Blooms⁠ Specialty Rentals: @JakeDukeStudios⁠ Napkins & Chargers: @BBJLinens⁠ Photography: @AllieMarion⁠ Venue: Private Home, Corona⁠ DJ/Silent Disco: @Extreme DJ⁠ Dancefloor: @StarEventProductions⁠ .⁠ .⁠ .⁠ #canyoncatering #passionatelycreative #weddingplanning #wedding #weddinginspiration #weddingcatering #dessert #catering #weddingfood #ocwedding #weddinginspo #instawedding #desserttable #weddingdetails #coronawedding #californiabride #cutthecake #cakecutting #letthemeatpie #eventcatering #weddingfoodideas #backyardwedding #weddingplanning

    A post shared by Canyon Catering (@canyoncatering) on

    7. Actual (little) cakes

    You can have a wedding cake made up of cute cupcakes or, alternatively, have mini individual cakes for everyone! A dessert cup stand is a great idea too.

    8. Cookie cake

    Stack some cookies to create a wedding tower or have a giant cookie be your ‘cake’.

    Picture: Pexels

    Your cake-topper doesn’t have to be the typically dressed bride and groom – make use of different objects to symbolise your love for each other or your personalities. You have to love the one of the woman dragging the man by his foot – unusual cake-toppers should definitely reflect who you are as a couple.

    The names of the bride and groom

     

    View this post on Instagram

     

    Gorgeous cake (ombré and gold leaf perfection) by @blackbirdcakes sitting centre stage at @theburroweventspace with a roaring fire in the background. We had the pleasure of working with amazing vendors at Sally & Matt’s wedding a few weekends ago ♥️ Florals, Styling & Coordination | @thehattieandbairntribe . . . #weddingcake #ombreweddingcake #goldweddingcake #weddingcaketopper #weddingcakesmelbourne #melbournecakes #melbournecakedecorator #daylesfordweddingcake #weddingcakeflowers #daylesfordweddingvenue #macedonrangesweddings #daylesfordwedding #daylesfordweddingphotographer #daylesfordweddingflowers #daylesfordweddingstylist #blushweddingflowers #blushwedding #nativeweddingflowers #nativewedding

    A post shared by Wedding Stylist & Planner (@thehattieandbairntribe) on

    A phrase that represents how the couple feel about each another

    For the quirky couple

     

    View this post on Instagram

     

    Hello wedding season! ????This is my absolute fave time of the year for my little business. I love working with couples on the small details to make your special day even more personal. My hand lettered toppers are one of my favourite to make and are definitely a firm favourite with you guys! ??? • • • • #notonthehighstreet #partyshop#creativehappylife#prettysquares#smallbusinesslove#thehandmadeparade #thehappynow#smallbusinesslove #creativebusiness#etsyseller #etsyuk#creativelifehappylife#handletteredwedding#makersmovement#smallbusinesslove#mycreativebiz #handsandhustle#smallbiz#pursuepretty#makeyousmilestyle #thehappynow #etsywedding#etsyweddings #weddingdecor #weddingstyling#gettingmarried#marthastewartweddings#weddingcaketoppers #caketoppers#allherglory

    A post shared by Fun Party & Wedding Decor (@allherglorydesigns) on

    For the profanity-loving couple

     

    View this post on Instagram

     

    // F * C K Y E S //⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ How about that on you Wedding Cake ? ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ ~⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ I think this cheeky little cake topper is awesome… It proves that sometimes cool beats romance…⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ ~⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ ~⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Also Loving this awesome image from one of the talented @blondearmy ‘s styled shoot. ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ ~⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ #weddings #marriage #weddingdecor #weddinginspiration #weddingplanning #weddingcake #weddingcakes #weddingcakeideas #weddingcakedesign #weddingcakesideas #weddingcaketopper #weddingcakerock #weddingcakepops #weddingcakeinspo #weddingcakegoals #weddingcakestand

    A post shared by The Little Paper Shop (@littlepapershopdesigns) on

    For the couple who loves nature (and their fur-baby)

    For the couple who want to tell their story

     

    View this post on Instagram

     

    How adorable is this cake topper?! He proposed in Paris. They both love their cat. This is super sweet. ?

    A post shared by Maggie J Photography (@maggiejphotography) on

    For the vintage lovers

     

    View this post on Instagram

     

    Cartolina dall’Arizona. Non sono molto brava con le parole, storie e sentimenti mi viene più semplice raccontarli con fil di ferro e pinze. Brittany e Ruben desideravano un cake topper che parlasse di loro, volevano ricordare quando in tandem avevano affrontato la ripida collina di San Francisco e attraversato il Golden Gate Bridge scoprendo di essere fatti l’uno per l’altra. Avevano capito di saper pedalare allo stesso ritmo, incoraggiandosi in salita e godendo insieme del vento che accarezza il viso durante la discesa, avevano compreso di sapersi aspettare. Scoperto di avere gli stessi valori e la stessa meta. #raccontostorie #conunsemplicefildiferro #lebianchemargherite #weddingcaketopper #caketopper #weddingcake #weddingcakeideas #weddingdetail #bike

    A post shared by ?? ??????? ?????????? (@lebianchemargherite) on

    For the couple who don’t love cake-toppers

     

     

     

     

    For you, it may be a classic choc cake with vanilla icing. Your friends over in Norway or Korea, however, may prefer something different. Be inspired by global cake traditions.

    1. LITHUANIA

    A sakotis, the traditional cake for weddings and special occasions, is cooked by rotating batter on a spit. As it cooks, the drips harden, creating a spiky tree shape.

    2. ENGLAND

    A fancy fruitcake made with brandy-soaked dates, prunes, currants and orange peel is traditional. The icing can range from marzipan to brandy butter. Instead of saving a piece of the cake for their first anniversary, couples will keep the entire top tier (called the christening cake) until the birth of their first child.

    3. INDONESIA

    The wedding cake is usually a big multilayered creation called kek lapis. The layers can be simple chocolate and vanilla, or all sorts of flavours and bright colours.

    4. KOREA

    American-style wedding cakes are too sweet for Koreans. They might opt for mini rice cakes made from steamed rice flour, covered in red bean powder, ground sesame seeds or other toppings.

    5. NORWAY

    At Norwegian weddings, guests are served kransekake. Almond-meal biscuits are stacked up to form a tower and held together with icing.

    6. FRANCE

    The French enjoy croquembouche, a tower of cream-filled pastries that are soaked in caramel. They’re then formed into a tall pyramid – quite a showstopper!

    7. ITALY

    A popular dessert choice at many weddings is zuppa inglese. A bit like a trifle, it is made up of tiers of sponge cake layered with custard, rum, cream and fruit.

    8. BERMUDA

    On this island in the Caribbean, the groom’s cake is topped with gold and the bride’s cake is coated in silver icing. For an extra touch, tiny saplings sit on top of the cakes as symbols of growing love.

    Images: Pinterest

    We got together with some of the best local bakers around to show you six of our favourite wedding cake trends to help you make sure that your wedding cake… takes the cake!

    1. METALLICS

    Metallic studs – like the ones we see on shoes and clothing on the runway –  add dimension and texture to a cake.

    Mandy Byren from Cake Heaven SA

    2. OMBRE

    Ombre, especially metallic ombré, is still huge on the wedding scene. It’s beautiful in its simplicity and allows for interesting cake toppers.

    Linda Knop from Sugar Cakes

    3. SIMPLICITY

    This season sees wedding cakes relieved of too many decorations and intricacies. A move to simpler yet striking designs like monotone or two-tone cakes is the style of choice. Watercolours and pastels reinforce this idea of less is more.

    Wade van der Merwe from Cakes by Wade

    4. BRUSHSTROKES

    Think drama and flair with strokes painted in chocolate or fondant forming a beautiful portrait. Combine them with natural elements – another top choice – adding a flower or two for a softer, whimsical look.

    Kanya Hunt from The Hunt House Kitchen

    5. MARBLE

    Marble hasn’t left just yet! Apply it interestingly by having a pink, green or even blue marbled tier. Add some metallic ombré or gold dust and have fun with the design!

    Daniella Green from Charly’s Bakery

    6. NATURE

    Along the theme of greenery and the environment, bakers are having fun playing around with different elements such as bark, birds, feathers and leaves (real or edible). These will take your cake from pretty to memorable.

    Robyn Potter from Chocswirl

    Styling: Chiara Turilli & Amerae Vercueil
    Photography:
     Samantha Pinto

     

    Thinking of making your own wedding cake? With our help, it won’t be as daunting as it seems. We also know that you have flavours you go back to time and time again, but it’s your wedding day, the day to make a splash and to treat your guests, and yourself, to something extra special.

    1. FRENCH VANILLA AND LAVENDER CAKE WITH CARAMELISED WHITE CHOCOLATE GANACHE AND SALTED CARAMEL

    INGREDIENTS
    For the French vanilla and lavender sponge
    2 cups sugar
    4 eggs
    2½ cups flour
    1 cup milk
    ¾ cup vegetable oil
    2¼ tsp baking powder
    1 tsp vanilla essence
    1 tsp lavender essence (ask for it at your local baking store)
    1½ cups white sugar
    1 cup water
    1 tsp vanilla essence
    For the caramelised white chocolate
    200g white chocolate
    200 ml cream
    ½ tsp salt
    For the salted caramel
    ¼ cup water
    200g white sugar
    160 ml cream
    45g butter
    1 tsp vanilla essence
    1 tsp salt

    METHOD
    For the French vanilla and lavender sponge
    1. Preheat oven to 180°C. Grease and line two 23 cm round cake tins.
    2. Whisk sugar and eggs together until pale. Add flour, milk, oil, baking powder, vanilla and lavender. Beat for 1 minute, until smooth and creamy. Don’t overbeat.
    3. Pour into the prepared tins. Bake for 30-40 minutes, until golden and a toothpick inserted into the centre comes out clean.
    4. Place sugar, water and vanilla in a saucepan over medium heat. Allow the sugar to dissolve.
    5. Poke holes in the sponge and pour the syrup over the still-hot cake. Cool completely.
    For the caramelised white chocolate
    1. Preheat oven to 130°C.
    2. Place the white chocolate on a baking tray and bake for 45 minutes. Take it out every 10 minutes to mix.
    3. Once the chocolate has reached a deep golden colour, remove and place in a pot with the cream and salt. Bring to a simmer, then remove from heat.
    For the salted caramel
    1. In a medium pot over medium heat, heat the water and sugar. Stir constantly until the sugar has dissolved and starts to bubble.
    2. Increase the heat to high and bring to a boil, stop stirring completely. Let the mixture continue boiling until it turns an amber colour (this can take between 6–10 minutes).
    3. Remove from the heat and slowly whisk in the cream, working very carefully. Finally, mix in the butter, vanilla essence and salt.

    2. PINK CHAMPAGNE CAKE WITH VANILLA PASTRY CREAM AND CHAMPAGNE BUTTERCREAM

    INGREDIENTS
    For the pink Champagne sponge
    345g flour
    3 tsp baking powder
    1 tsp salt
    150g butter, softened
    325g caster sugar
    3-5 drops soft pink gel food colouring
    250 ml Champagne
    6 egg whites
    ½ tsp vanilla essence
    For the vanilla pastry cream
    1½ cups cream
    ½ cup sugar
    ¼ cup flour
    ¼ tsp salt
    4 large egg yolks
    1 tsp vanilla extract
    For the Champagne buttercream
    115g butter, softened
    380g icing sugar, sifted
    155 ml sparkling white wine

    METHOD
    For the pink Champagne sponge
    1. Preheat oven to 180°C. Line three 23 cm round cake tins.
    2. Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt.
    3. In a separate bowl, cream the butter and sugar until very light and pale. Mix in the food colouring.
    4. Alternating between flour mixture and Champagne, combine and blend into the creamed butter mixture, until just mixed.
    5. In a large clean bowl, beat the egg whites until stiff peaks form. Gently fold into the mixture in three additions.’
    6. Divide evenly into your prepared pans. Bake for 30–35 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted into the centre comes out clean. Allow to cool in the tins.
    For the vanilla pastry cream
    1. Warm the cream in a pot until boiling point, then remove from heat.
    2. In a medium bowl, whisk together sugar, flour and salt. Whisk in the egg yolks to form a thick paste.
    3. Pour a little of the hot cream into the egg mixture and whisk to combine. Continue slowly adding the cream, whisking continuously. Then pour everything back into the pot.
    4. Cook over medium heat, whisking continually. When thickened, add the vanilla.
    5. Pass through a sieve to ensure a smooth consistency.
    For the Champagne buttercream
    1. Beat butter in an electric mixer until light and fluffy. Gradually add in the sifted icing sugar.
    2. When the mixture starts to get too thick to mix smoothly, start adding the sparkling wine in three batches, before mixing in more icing sugar.
    3. Continue to beat in icing sugar, and sparkling white wine, until all of the icing sugar is incorporated and desired consistency is reached.

    3. PINOT NOIR CAKE WITH DARK CHOCOLATE ITALIAN PASTRY CREAM AND CHOCOLATE ESPRESSO BUTTERCREAM

    INGREDIENTS
    For the Pinot Noir sponge
    400 ml Pinot Noir
    ½ cup sugar
    3-4 drops red food colouring (optional)
    400g white sugar
    ⅔ cup vegetable oil
    4 large eggs
    1 tsp vanilla extract
    400g cake flour
    ½ tsp salt
    1½ tsp baking powder
    1 tsp bicarbonate of soda
    120 ml buttermilk
    110g sour cream
    For the dark chocolate Italian pastry cream
    100g dark chocolate
    ¾ cup full-cream milk
    ¾ cup cream
    4 egg yolks
    ½ cup sugar
    ¼ cup flour
    For the chocolate espresso buttercream
    1 cup butter, softened
    4 cups icing sugar
    ¾ cup cocoa powder
    2-3 tsp vanilla essence
    3-4 tbsp espresso
    ½ cup ground coffee, optional

    METHOD
    For the Pinot Noir sponge
    1. Preheat oven to 180°C. Grease and flour three 23 cm cake tins.
    2. Start the syrup by placing the Pinot Noir and the ½ cup sugar in a pot. Simmer until the sugar is dissolved. Set aside to cool. Mix in the food colouring.
    3. Beat the sugar, oil, eggs and vanilla for one minute until combined. Sift in the flour, salt, baking powder and bicarb. Whisk until just combined.
    4. Whisk together the buttermilk, sour cream and Pinot Noir syrup until combined. Gradually add the sugar and flour mixture.
    5. Divide between the prepared tins and bake for 25-30 minutes, until a toothpick comes out clean. Cool in the tins for 10 minutes and then turn out on to wire racks to cool.
    For the dark chocolate Italian pastry cream
    1. Melt chocolate either in the microwave or in a glass bowl over a pot of boiling water. Set aside to cool to warm.
    2. In a pot, heat the milk and cream (do not boil). Remove from the heat and set aside.
    3. In a bowl, whisk the egg yolks, sugar and flour. Pour a little of the hot cream into the egg mixture and whisk to combine. Then slowly add the rest, whisking continuously. Pour everything back into the pot over medium heat and whisk until thickened.
    4. Fold in the melted chocolate.
    For the chocolate espresso buttercream
    1. Combine all the ingredients in a bowl and beat for 5-7 minutes, until light and fluffy.
    2. Add more icing sugar if you want a heavier icing, or a dash of milk to thin it out.

    4. HUMMINGBIRD CAKE WITH POPPYSEED CREAM CHEESE AND SALTED HONEY BUTTERCREAM

    INGREDIENTS
    For the hummingbird sponge
    1 cup pecans or walnuts, chopped
    370g cake flour
    1 tsp  bicarbonate of soda
    1 tsp baking powder
    1½ tsp ground cinnamon
    ½ tsp allspice
    ½ tsp salt
    2 cups mashed banana (4 ripe bananas)
    230g crushed pineapple
    3 large eggs, at room temperature
    160 ml vegetable oil
    350g brown sugar
    2 tsp vanilla essence
    For the poppyseed cream cheese
    230g cream cheese
    Zest of 1 lemon
    1 tsp poppy seeds
    ¼ cup icing sugar
    For the salted honey buttercream
    1 cup butter, softened
    5 cups icing sugar
    1 tsp vanilla essence
    75 ml cream
    4 tbsp honey, optional
    ½ tsp sea salt flakes

    METHOD
    For the hummingbird sponge
    1. Preheat the oven to 150°C.
    2. Spread the nuts on a lined baking tray. Toast for 8 minutes. Remove from the oven.
    3. Turn oven up to 180°C. Grease and lightly flour three 23 cm cake tins.
    4. In a large bowl, whisk the flour, bicarb, baking powder, cinnamon, allspice and salt.
    5. Place the remaining ingredients in a blender and blend until just combined.
    6. Pour the wet ingredients into the dry and whisk until completely combined. Fold in the toasted nuts.
    7. Divide the batter evenly between the cake tins. Bake for 25-30 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in the centre comes out clean.
    8. Remove cakes from the oven and allow to cool completely in the tins set on a wire rack.
    For the poppyseed cream cheese
    1. Whisk all the ingredients together until well combined.
    For the salted honey buttercream
    1. In a bowl, combine all the ingredients. Beat for 5-7 minutes, until light and fluffy.

    5. CHOCOLATE MUD CAKE WITH GRAPEFRUIT CURD AND ITALIAN MERINGUE

    INGREDIENTS
    For the chocolate mud sponge
    1 cup unsalted butter
    200g dark chocolate (we used 70%)
    2 cups white sugar
    ½ cup cocoa powder
    300 ml strong hot coffee
    1 tbsp vanilla essence
    3 large eggs
    285g flour
    1 tsp baking powder
    ½ tsp bicarbonate of soda
    ½ tsp salt
    For the grapefruit curd
    ¼ cup cornflour
    2 cups grapefruit juice
    6 egg yolks
    Zest of 1 grapefruit
    1¼ cups white sugar
    ¼ tsp salt
    200g chilled butter
    For the Italian meringue
    2 egg whites
    1 cup sugar
    ½ cup water
    1 tbsp icing sugar

    METHOD
    For the chocolate mud sponge
    1. Preheat oven to 180°C. Grease and line three round 23 cm cake tins.
    2. Melt the butter and chocolate together in a microwave-proof bowl. Whisk every 30 seconds until completely melted.
    3. Whisk in the sugar followed by the cocoa powder, until fully incorporated.
    4. Slowly add hot coffee and vanilla whisking until smooth.
    5. Whisk in the eggs one at a time.
    6. Combine the flour, baking powder, bicarb and salt in a large mixer bowl. Gradually pour in the chocolate mixture. Beat on medium speed for 1 minute.
    7. Pour into cake tins and bake for 35-40 minutes or until a toothpick inserted into the centre comes out clean. Allow to cool in the tins for 10 minutes, then turn out on to a cooling rack to cool completely.
    For the grapefruit curd
    1. Make a slurry with the cornflour and ½ cup of the grapefruit juice. Set aside.
    2. Mix the egg yolks, zest, sugar, salt and the rest of the grapefruit juice in a pot. Place on medium heat and bring to the boil.
    3. Slowly add the cornflour mixture and allow to thicken for 2–3 minutes, whisking continuously.
    4. Remove from heat and whisk in the butter.
    For the Italian meringue
    1. Place the egg whites in a clean, dry glass bowl. Beat on medium speed until stiff peaks form.Whisk in ¼ cup of the sugar to stabilise.
    2. In a pot, combine water and ¾ cup sugar and place over medium heat. The syrup is ready when thin threads of syrup form when lifting a dipped-in spoon and the last few drops stay on the spoon.
    3. Immediately start adding it to the egg whites in a thin stream, while beating on high.
    4. Beat for a further 5 minutes on low to cool down, then add the icing sugar.

    Infuse your wedding decor with a spirit of adventure, incorporating shades of desert sand in beige, khaki and ochre. 

    TIP: Fruitcake travels well – s0 send your guests home with a slice in a pretty box.

    Cakes, Dilley’s Cakes and Cupcakes

    Silver platter gold cake server to hire, both Check My China; home-made marshmallows, MaMère Confections

    Oval platter to hire, Check My China; boutonnière, Fleur le Cordeur

    TIP: Play with contrasts to create depth and interest – mix textured linen and raw terracotta, smooth porcelain and wonky ceramics, fleshy succulents and thorny branches.

    Linen napkins to hire, Plush Props; cups and bronze-rimmed dinner plates, all Mervyn Gers Ceramics; floral arrangements, Fleur le Cordeur

    TIP: Look for fabric swatches with African patterns for inspiration

    Wedding invitation, thank-you tag, name tags and venue map, all Seven Swans; desert rocks to hire, Propeller Props

    White side plate to hire, Plush Props; rose-gold fork to hire, Check My China; cake, Dilley’s Cakes and Cupcakes

    Aqua espresso saucer and white espresso saucer, Mervyn Gers Ceramics; terracotta snack bowls R4 to hire, Check My China; white plates and mini pot-pie pot to hire, all Plush Props

    TIP: A wooden tabletop (painted in Plascon Orange You Glad) + water-based paints + potato stamps = endless design possibilities!

    Karoo dining chair with matt gold ribbon seat, Pierre Cronje; floral centrepiece, Fleur le Cordeur; dinner plate with bronze edging, Mervyn Gers Ceramics; white side plate and linen napkin to hire, both Plush Props; name tag, Seven Swans; slender cup, Mervyn Gers Ceramics; green glass and copper cutlery from to hire, Check My China; terracotta jug to hire, Propeller Props

    Decor: Shannon Daniell
    Photography: Andreas Eiselen
    /hsmimages.co.za

    *Products subject to availability

    Bigger, bolder and better! Dark tablecloths and walls are offset by white: silvery-white chairs, starched serviettes, pretty pearly-white chandeliers and different-sized crisp rosettes. Bring these two antithetical colours together, and you get drama!

    Wedding Album_Decor_Confetti1

    Wedding Album_Decor_Confetti2

    Wedding Album_Decor_Confetti3

    Wedding Album_Decor_Confetti4

    Flower arrangements by Jean Badenhorst and Lana Fredericks/Aspen Flowers & Co; Stationery by Heather Moore/Skinny Laminx; Food by Jacques Erasmus/Hemelhuijs; Cake by Wade van der Merwe/Cakes by Wade; Photography: Gareth van Nelson/HSMimages; Styling: Cornelia Badenhorst/de liefde