07/01/2026
Before there was a single flower, there was a story: a couple who wanted their wedding to feel like the Hobbits' birthday party from Lord of the Rings, hosted at the bride's parents' home, surrounded by family who'd clearly poured everything into the space.
So the design had to match the people, not just the aesthetic. Earthy pink, lilac, light blue, and sage because that's what already lived in the rest of their decor. Sparkly textures because they asked for a little magic. A ceremony under the oaks because the place itself — palmettos, dappled light, all of it — was the point, not a backdrop to compete with.
Standing at that ceremony site, I didn't want it to look like flowers had been brought in. I wanted it to look like they'd always been growing there — wildflowers pushing up through the forest floor, like the woods had decided to bloom just for the occasion.
This is what "whimsical and meaningful" looks like when you actually build it around two specific people instead of a passing trend.
→ What's a detail from your own story that shaped a design choice, big or small?
Coordinator:
Florist:
Photographer:
Cocktail Hour charcuterie:
Dinner and drinks:
Cake: .fl
Venue: private residence
DJ:
Rentals:
Restrooms:
