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    Themed weddings have grown in popularity over the years. From movies to books to decades, there is no end to the possibilities. But what about holidays? The month of October is spooky season because of the popular holiday Halloween, and some Halloween fans are taking their love for this spooky holiday to the next level.

    If you’re a big Halloween fan, here is some inspiration to throw your own Halloween-themed wedding.

    Fashion:
    Black dresses go well with a Halloween wedding theme. Think black lace and tulle for an edgy yet romantic finish. Princess cuts give a traditional look, but the black fabric still makes it spooky. It’s a perfect juxtaposition for Halloween.

     

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    Decor:
    Decor truly pulls a wedding together. Make use of lots of fabric like mesh, tulle and velvet, as well as candles and dried/dead flowers to create a dark and spooky yet elegant atmosphere. Gold finishes provide an antique look perfect for Halloween. Add fake skulls and dried twigs to complete the look.

     

     

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    Cake:
    Black cakes adorned with Halloween-themed imagery work best for these kinds of weddings. Think skulls, spiderwebs and dead flowers. For an extra touch, choose a red-velvet or black velvet cake.

     

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    Photography:
    As with any wedding, you’ll want some iconic photography to preserve your memories. Props will greatly add to your images. Make use of fake skulls, face paint, pumpkins, candles, mist and smoke bombs to create a spooky atmosphere.

     

     

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    Picture: Pexels

    An escort card is a name card that directs the guest to their relevant table. Escort cards are great as they allow the guest to then choose where they would like to sit at their assigned table. Another great thing about escort cards is that they can double up as a favour if you would like to kill two birds with one stone.

    Here are a few cute ways to give your favour to your guests as well as direct them to their table:

    Champagne

     

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    Confetti

     

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    Chocolates

     

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    Shots

     

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    Coconuts

     

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    Succulents

     

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    Himalayan salt

     

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    Wine

     

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    Feature image: Unsplash

    The sweetheart table at a wedding is the table that is set up just for the bride and groom, however, it is sometimes set up to include the immediate families of the bride and groom as well. The table is set up so that the newly married couple sits to face their guests. The sweetheart table is a great way for the happy couple to see all their guests and for the guests to come up and wish the couple well.

    Here are a few gorgeous ideas for the sweetheart table:

    Hedge Wall

     

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    Beach Chic

     

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    Keep it Simple

     

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    Flower Backdrop

     

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    Full Glam

     

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    Boho

     

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    Floral Frame

     

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    Rustic

     

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    Feature image: Unsplash

     

    Wedding games are slowly growing in popularity, and understandably so. Gone are the days of stiff, formal weddings. Weddings should be fun, and there is no better way to get the giggles going than with some simple games that will bring out the child in everyone. The key is to offer quick-round games that will have many involved and captivated at once. Here are some fun games your wedding guests can play.

     

    Outdoor games:

    Croquet:

    Get active with a gentle game of croquet.

     

    Giant Jenga:

    Jenga requires lots of concentration and garners high emotions from participants. Instead of the table-top version, life-size the Jenga blocks to up the stakes.

     

    Ring Toss:
    Ring toss is the perfect way to get your guests feeling competitive.

     

    Giant Connect Four:
    Get your guests competing against each other in a giant game of Connect Four.

     

    Wedding Speech Bingo:
    For a laugh, write out “wedding speech bingo”. Every time a speech giver’s words match one of the squares, people get a point. Besides giving a good giggle, this game will encourage people to actually listen to the speeches.

     

     

    Indoor games:

    Dress-up photo booth:
    Photos are a great way to preserve memories. Add some props and you get a whole lot of fun. Guests can go crazy with props available and take group photos to their heart’s content.

     

    Wedding wheel:
    For a fun, interactive game, consider having a wedding wheel. Each notch has an order that the spinner has to complete. Have a healthy mix of mild, medium and wild dares to up the ante.

     

    Wedding ad-libs:
    Get a little tongue-in-cheek with some wedding ad-libs. Each guest can fill in a form with their best advice. Of course, depending on the guest, you’ll get some interesting advice!

     

    Limbo:
    Get low, low, low with limbo! People love showing off their flexibility with a game of limbo. If they’re bad at it, even better!

     

    Table trivia:
    Test how well your guests actually know you with a game of trivia. Set up a questionnaire for guests to fill out. The guests with the most points win a prize!

     

    Image: Unsplash

     

    Unfortunately, we cannot schedule good weather. Despite rain on your wedding day signifying good luck in many cultures, it can still be worrisome. Whether it’s a drizzle or a downpour, unexpected showers can put a damper on your wedding day, especially if you’re having an outdoor affair.

    Sometimes the forecast gets it wrong, and the heavens open up unprovoked. So here is what to do if it unexpectedly rains on your wedding day:

    Go with Plan B:

    If you’re planning an outdoor wedding, then you should already have a contingency plan in place. If you don’t have a backup plan already set up, try speaking to your venue to find out if the wedding can be relocated to an indoor space on their grounds. Don’t forget to let your guests know about the venue change!

    If you still really want to have your wedding outdoors, rent a marquee tent. This way, everything set up can stay and it adds another design element.

     

    Stop and take stock:

    Now is the time to accessorise. Have someone purchase or collect umbrellas and throw blankets to offer guests as they arrive. Have heat lamps and towels on hand to dry them off if they got caught in the rain. Offer your guests hot beverages to keep your guests feeling warm and cosy. At the end of the day, it’s about making your guests as comfortable as possible despite the weather.

    If you already know it will most likely rain on your wedding day, you can pre-prep and have items monogrammed to represent your wedding day in style. Bonus: they double-up as wedding favours!

     

    Embrace it:

    We can’t change the weather, so there is no point fretting about it. As we said, rain on your wedding day is seen as good luck in many cultures. So flip the script and take the rain as a positive sign for your future.

    Sometimes the rain can act as a great backdrop. Use the weather to your advantage and shoot creative images.

    Here are some ideas to inspire you:

    https://www.instagram.com/p/BzFOx3FJh_c/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link

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    Image: Pexels

    Planning does not always make perfect. Sometimes things go awry despite your best efforts. In this case, make sure to expect the unexpected. Here are the things that can go wrong on your wedding day and how to prepare for them.

    Someone could get sick:

    You can’t schedule sickness, unfortunately. Whether it’s you, your partner or a member of your bridal party, no one is safe from the perils of health problems. While not completely preventable, there are things you can do to minimise problems. Stick to a healthy diet of fruits and vegetables in the lead up to your wedding to maintain your vitamin intake, drink more water, and consider taking probiotics. Make sure you take medication at the first hint of sickness.

    The weather could be terrible:

    Weather is unpredictable, especially when you plan events in advance. Make sure to check weather forecasts the week of, and prepare for all weather types by coming up with a contingency plan. Have umbrellas on hand for rain, and hand-held mechanical fans for hot weather.

    Transport could get messed up:

    If you are using an external transport service, chances are that they will run late. Make sure to stay in constant contact with drivers to be conscious of their whereabouts at every step of the day, and triple-check that they have been given correct directions so that guests don’t get lost on the way to your big day.

    You could forget something:

    Your wedding day can be stressful, making it easy for things to slip your mind. To stay on plan, have your maid of honour carry a checklist of things you’ll need and constantly refer to it.

    Someone could be late:

    People run on their own timezones. Expect that not all your guests will arrive on time to witness your nuptials. If the late party is in your wedding party or an important family member, then hold off on the ceremony a bit. Otherwise, go ahead without them.

    Someone could get drunk:

    Things can quickly go wrong when you pair people with alcohol, especially if there is an open bar. Don’t be surprised if people have a bit too much liquid courage at your wedding. If you are worried, consider having a cash bar over an open bar. Guests will be less likely to go overboard drinking if they have to pay for it themselves.

    Image: Unsplash

    There are many pre-wedding events that fall part of your wedding festivities. However, it can get complicated when determining your guest lists for all these parties.

    Of course, anyone invited to any of your pre-wedding events should also be invited to your big day. But who scores an invite for what event? Here is the rundown on who to invite to which wedding event:

    The engagement party:

    For the first festivity in your wedding journey, the engagement party is for everyone important to you. Typically, the engagement party guest list acts as a precursor to the wedding list. As such, only invite people you plan on inviting to your wedding.

    In determining this guest list, think of who is most important to you. You don’t have to invite distant family members or old friends you no longer speak to if they do not contribute to your life. Think of who is and has been an active part of your life.

    If you are not sure how big your wedding will be, keep your engagement party list small. You’ll always have time to add to your wedding list following the engagement party.

    The bridal shower:

    The bridal shower is typically intimate in nature. Other than your bridal party, you should also invite close friends and family.

    While bridal showers are typically women-only, you can also throw a co-ed shower and extend the guest list to include all the special men in your life.

    Avoid inviting people you do not intend on inviting to your wedding, as it can be read as disrespectful.

    The bachelor/bachelorette party:

    This party is your chance to let loose and celebrate your last few days as an unmarried person. As with the other events, you should invite your entire bridal party first as they are the people typically closest to you. Friends and family not in the bridal party but still important to you should also make the guest list.

    Depending on the plan of events, maybe don’t invite certain family members. You might not want your grandmother with you when you’re planning a wild night out on the town.

    The Rehearsal dinner:

    The rehearsal dinner typically involves those closest to you and is usually small and intimate. As such, you should invite those that will be at your ceremony rehearsal. This includes your wedding party, parents of the betrothed, siblings and the officiant.

    You should also invite immediate family and close extended family, as the dinner acts as a perfect way to bring the families together. Use your own discretion on whether you want to include plus-ones at this event.

    The Wedding:

    This is the time to go big. Your wedding guest list will be the largest of all the events. This is when you invite everyone special to you and your relationship. Everyone that you have invited to pre-wedding festivities thus far should be at your wedding. Of course, remember to stick to your budget and venue space when determining this list.

    Start with your closest family and friends and work your way down. Family can be tough because it can look bad if you are selective and only invite some. The general rule of thumb is not to invite one without the rest. For example, if you invite one cousin, you will be expected to invite all your cousins. Of course, this is dependent on your specific family dynamic and you are within your right to not invite certain people you feel are not important to you and your relationship.

    Many modern weddings are going kid-free. You must make the decision on whether you want to include children in your wedding guest list. Make sure to let guests know if their kids are not invited!

    You will also have to decide on the plus-one protocol. You are not required to allow every guest a plus-one, but you should typically allow those in serious relationships to bring their partner.

    Image: Unsplash

    Because stationery is such an important part of a wedding, we wanted an expert opinion on everything that it entails. We spoke with Alexa from Directional Designs about how she creates stationery for the couple and where you can save some bucks.

    Some of these general components are:

    • Save the date cards (optional)
    • Invitations and envelopes
    • RSVP cards
    • Ceremony booklet
    • Seating plan
    • Place cards
    • Table numbers
    • Menu

    Q: What do you need to know in order to help the couple choose their stationery style?

    A: Colour scheme and theme is key for us to know in order for us to design the stationery for our clients. We also need to know exactly what they would like, as the list of items for event stationery is endless. For example, does the couple want menus per person or just per table? Do they want a seating board or are guests able to sit anywhere? What kind of table numbers would they like – perspex, paper, wooden etc? Our speciality is customisation. We want the couple’s stationery to be unique and different, therefore the more we get to know our clients, the better for us to understand their likes and dislikes

    TIP: Don’t be shy about sitting with your stationer to go over all the items that you need and the elements that you like and dislike. The stationer wants to create something unique and so they would rather have too much information than too little.

    Q: What are some tips to save costs on wedding stationery?

    A: There are various ways to save on wedding stationery. This can be in terms of paper choice as well as quantity of items. For example, if you have an invitation or any other stationery on paper, then this is where a lot of the cost comes in. There are so many different paper options available that we can source so it can fall within your budget. You also don’t need to have an order of ceremony booklet for each guest that is attending the ceremony as some guests don’t take a booklet. You could also choose paper tent table numbers over laser cut numbers, which look just as beautiful. We have loads of ways of making your stationery fit within your budget and still look unique and beautiful.

    TIP: Talk about your stationery budget with your stationer before anything else. This will help to establish which items are essential and which items you can leave out of your stationery. It will also help to determine what materials are available to you.

    Information supplied by Alexa at Directional Designs: https://directionaldesigns.co.za/ 

    Feature image: Gareth van Nelson

    For those planning their wedding, some things may seem out of their financial reach. Most modern weddings have become extravagant and costly, but they don’t have to be. There are a number of ways an engaged couple can save some coins whilst planning their dream wedding. Here are some tips to reduce your wedding budget:

    Turn to technology:

    Cut costs by sending out digital wedding invites and having guests RSVP online. Simply find a great digital artist to design your online invite (or design it yourself using apps like Canva) and set up a link to a website, Google Drive document, app or a phone number guests can use to RSVP.

     

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    Think local:

    Of course, dedicated wedding venues are popular for a reason. However, there are a variety of other locations that can work just as well for a fraction of the price. Consider having your wedding reception at country clubs, community halls, parks, restaurants, galleries or even a family member or friend’s property.

     

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    Say yes to the affordable dress:

    A large chunk of one’s wedding budget often goes towards the dress. Spend your money wisely by searching for sample sales, repurposing a family member’s dress, picking something off-the-rack or even thrifting a wedding dress. Remember that any dress can be good as new with some custom-additions. Think of it as your ‘something old’!

     

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    Get a personal officiant:

    Have a friend or family member become ordained online so that they can marry you and your partner, saving you money and giving your wedding a personal touch.

     

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    DIY the day away:

    There are so many simple DIY’s that will save you money and personalise your wedding. Use thrift shopped mirrors, chalkboards or window panes to create one big wedding program. Besides being cost-effective, it’s also better for the environment to not print out individual programs.

     

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    Go out-of-season:

    Off-peak dates can get you your dream venue at a cheaper price. As most weddings are held on Saturdays, consider having your wedding on a Friday or Sunday to cut venue and food/drink costs.

     

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    Mix-and-match:

    Use more affordable flowers as decoration. Mismatched, smaller centerpieces are cost-effective and cute. You can also add bulk and dimension to your bouquets by using foliage.

     

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    Give power to your flowers:

    Flowers are expensive. Make sure they work double-duty by reusing them throughout the day. Consider reusing bridesmaids bouquets after the ceremony to create one large centerpiece or add them to table decor.

     

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    Strategically plan out your Big Day:

    We get, it, sometimes things can run overtime during your wedding. However, photographers and musicians will charge extra if they have to stay longer than originally agreed, or wait around unnecessarily. Ensure you stick to a swift schedule between your ceremony and reception to avoid paying more than you bargained for.

     

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    Make your wedding family style:

    Shareable family-style meals are more cost-effective and interactive than 3-course sit-down meals. Consider designing a shareable menu filled with fan favourites that will cater to every diet.

     

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    Be wise with your wedding favours:

    Wedding favours don’t have to be extravagant. Something small and travel-friendly is ideal. Think mini-wine bottles, handmade soaps, individual succulents or tiny jars of your favourite sweets. You can also offer shareable favours for couples, such as a bottle of wine, to cut costs. You can also read: Best wedding planning APP’s and tools

     

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    Image: Unsplash

    Your partner popped the question and the wedding planning begins. After much consideration, you’ve decided to take on the role as wedding planner. With so much to do, it’s easy to forget a few things here and there. So we’ve created the ultimate wedding planning checklist, to help you on your journey.

    Most checklists start 12 months before, but not everyone plans their wedding a year in advance. No matter the length of time, there are many things to plan from start to finish:

    All things planning 

    Budget 

    You and your partner need to figure out how much you’d like to or can spend for the big day. You will also need to decide who is paying for what. Try and list the NEEDS and the WANTS. It’ll be tricky since you and your partner will have different perspectives, but it has to be done.

    Guestlist

    Decide on who you’d like to invite. Keep your budget in mind as more people mean more money. It’s easier to start with family, then friends and finally extras (for example co-workers).

    Rentals

    There are many things that have to be rented such as chairs, furniture, dance floor, linens and draping. Keep all those in mind.

    Transportation

    If you and your partner are wanting to arrive and exit in a special type of vehicle then it’s time to book. Make sure to shop around to see what type of deals you can get.

    Finish payments 

    Make sure you have paid all your vendors in full, or according to their stipulations.

    Seating

    It’s time to decide where everyone is going to sit and who will be placed where.

    Escort cards

    Once you’ve planned where everyone will be seated, you’ll have to make an escort card. This will direct your guests on where they have been placed.

    Communication 

    Wedding website

    If you are wanting one, it’s best to get your wedsite going as soon as possible.

    Invitations

    Are you going to have physical invitations or keep things digital? Either way, you need to start thinking about how you’d like them to look.

    Save-the-dates

    Let your guests know the date of your big day. Maybe you don’t have everything finalised, but at least they will know what day to keep free.

    Invitations

    Finally, it’s time to invite your guests! They should already know when the wedding will be but now they will finally have all the details. Don’t forget to update your wedsite if you have decided to go that route.

    Don’t forget to send out the rehearsal dinner invitations.

    Fashion

    The wedding dress 

    It’s time to start looking around for styles you like. Window shop if you must or gain inspiration from social media. Start researching wedding dress shops in your area, to get an idea of what’s available.

    Buy your wedding dress

    After looking around, it’s time to decide and purchase the wedding gown.

    Bridesmaids’ dresses

    After you’ve sorted out your dress, you’ll have to start thinking about your bridesmaids’ dresses. Think about the style and colour and how it’ll tie in with your overall theme. Keep them in mind though! Ask them for suggestions as well.

    Groom’s outfit

    Decide if you’re purchasing or renting. Shop around and see what’s out there.

    Groomsmen outfits

    It’s time to sort the groomsmen out and have them look dashing next to the hubby-to-be. Pick out what type of suits or outfits you’d like them to wear and schedule a fitting.

    Wedding bands

    Time to purchase your nuptial bands – the rings that will be exchanged during the ceremony.

    First dress fitting

    It’s important to have your dress fitting well in advance, just in case any alterations need to be made.

    Final dress fitting

    After a few weeks and just before the wedding, have your final dress fitting.

    Clean the ring

    Have your ring cleaned by a jeweller so that it’s extra sparkly on the big day!

    Venues

    Wedding venue

    Chances are, you probably have a place in mind, but if not, a great idea is to list a few and get quotes for each. Make sure you write down a little bit about each place and what will be included in the package.

    Rehearsal-dinner venue

    If you’re opting to have your dinner at a different venue, it’s important to book it well in advance.

    Decor 

    Vibe and theme

    Decide on what the atmosphere is going to be like at your wedding. Think of the theme. This will be a lot easier when you’ve decided on a venue.

    Colour theme

    What colours are going to be prominent throughout your wedding? Pick your favourite colours or opt for the classics.

    Flowers

    Florists

    Think about what flowers you’d like at your wedding and research florists in your area. Explain the vibe of your wedding and show them examples if you can. If you’re not sure of what you want, they should be able to advise based on the information you’ve given them.

    Floral test 

    Your florist can show you a sample of how the final flower centrepieces will look. If you have any changes or add-ons, you can inform them.

    Food 

    Caterer

    Who is going to feed your guests? What type of food do you have in mind? Whoever you choose needs to be able to accommodate what you and your partner want, along with all sorts of dietary needs.

    Final taste 

    After deciding on who’s going to feed your guests and what type of food you may like, your caterer should prepare a tasting menu of everything. This is your chance to tweak anything you may not like or would rather prefer. Be sure to take someone whose tastebuds you trust!

    Cake

    Start looking for wedding cake ideas. Once you more or less know what you would like, set up a meeting with a bakery or cake maker. Decide what flavour and style you want.

    Plan the menu

    You’ve chosen a caterer and tasted the food, now you need to finalise the whole thing and set the menu.

    Documenting

    Book

    Don’t forget to book your wedding photographer, videographer, DJ and band. It’s important to look or listen to examples of these professionals. Do you like their style? Do they play your type of music? Don’t be shy to ask for recommendations.

    Engagement photos

    Some wedding photographers include an engagement photoshoot in the full package!

    Gifts 

    Registry

    Yay! Pick a place for your wedding registry and start choosing what you and your partner will need or like! Alternatively, many couples now ask for cash donations or ask guests to donate to their favourite charities, so consider these options as well.

    Gift bags

    Getting presents is great but gifting your guests with something is fabulous. Make a list of ideas that you can give your guests as party favours.

    Wedding-party gifts

    As a little thank you to your bridesmaids and groomsmen, you can buy them all a little gift.

    Entertainment 

    Ceremony musicians

    If you are wanting musicians to perform at the ceremony, it’s important to book in advance.

    Song selections

    You and your partner should by now have a list of must-plays for your wedding. Discuss which songs you’d like the ceremony musicians to play and what the band or DJ should play at the reception.

    Marital things

    Officiant

    Who’s going to marry the two of you? Decide and book them!

    Pre-marital counselling

    This is a great way to receive relationship counselling. It’s important to be set up with the right tools and information for issues that may arise later in a marriage.

    Vows

    If you’re choosing to write your own vows, it’s important to start early to avoid stressing about it later. Don’t leave it for last minute. Take the time to reflect on your relationship and think about what your partner means to you and the promise you will make.

    Marriage license

    In order for your marriage to be seen as legal, you’ll have to obtain a marriage license.

    Honeymoon

    Honeymoon

    If you can your partner are deciding to have your romantic getaway straight after the wedding, then it’s time to start planning and booking. Look for various package deals and what you will have to obtain (passport, visa etc.) The sooner you book your tickets, the cheaper they are.

    Pack and finalise

    Don’t forget to pack and remember your documents. Be sure to call and confirm all of your travel arrangements and bookings.

    Beauty 

    Hair and makeup trial

    Start researching beauty artists and their work. Ask for prices and available packages. Set up a trial so you can see the final look. Many artists include the trial in the fee.

    Beauty treatments 

    Time to get your hair, nails, skin treatments and hair removal done – the works! Don’t forget to include your partner in the journey as well.

    Cute extras 

    Write a note to your loved one to be exchanged on the big day.

    Practice your vows (trust us).

    Night before

    Eat a great meal.

    Have your personal items and little things you might need in a small bag. 

    Go to bed early!

    On the big day

    Don’t forget to eat something.

    Get ready nice and early to avoid any unnecessary stress – work out a schedule.

    Exchange the cute note 🙂

    Say THANK YOU to everyone.

    And finally…

    Enjoy your big day! After all the planning and stress, it’s time to celebrate. The day will go by so quickly so don’t miss a moment.

    Feature image: Pixabay