We tapped professional wedding photographers to give us the rundown on this aspect of the wedding and to unpack some of the pros and cons. Plus, should you take this route, we offer a list of examples from real couples as inspiration. Ahead, everything to know about first looks. A first look at a wedding is when a couple decides to see one another after they’ve changed into their wedding attire and before the official formalities of the day begin, according to photographer Amy Anaiz. For this ritual to transpire, the couple usually gets dressed in their respective quarters before meeting in a designated place ahead of the ceremony. Typically, one partner heads over to the previously agreed-upon setting first. Once chụp ảnh cưới Sài Gòn arrives, the first partner turns around, and they share an intimate, emotional moment together as they admire one another in their outfits. As the first look unfolds, the couple’s wedding photographer will snap photos of the candid happening.
Take this ceremony scene as proof that "rustic" can be done in an elevated way. There are no mason jars or hay bales here. Instead, this couple created a chic setting with bench seating, warm blankets, and natural greenery accents. Give your nearest and dearest time to roam around and soak up the scenery during cocktail hour-and we highly encourage sneaking off for a bit to do the same, as this couple did at their wedding. Oftentimes, a barn setting can serve as a grand-yet relatively open! Take advantage of the blank canvas but filling the space with an eclectic mix of rental furniture, textiles, and lights to create a warm and inviting atmosphere like this wedding welcome party. Consider mixing neutral and earth tones with wooden accents for a look that feels cohesive, no matter your wedding style. Create an indoor-outdoor feel by draping the entrance to your barn. This space was draped with locally harvested hops and filled with lounge vignettes of leather tufted couches and wine-colored linens.
A bar made from Aspen trunks, as seen here, is a great option for any fall wedding, but you can also use whatever tree is native to your destination. Our wishlist for every fall wedding? Floral installations that rely on rich, dramatic colors and layered, nuanced textures. In short, it's everything that was selected for this stunning outdoor wedding ceremony. Bold red hues are common in the fall, and they're surprisingly easy to work into your wedding décor. Consider adding the color in small, impactful ways, such as on your reception tables through taper candles, pomegranates, and dahlias. We're always fans of a farm-to-table menu, but with all the produce in season, why not make a show of it? F after their first initials-at cocktail hour, and it made for a unique photo backdrop. If you don't gravitate towards the look of a pumpkin-filled ceremony and reception, consider using gourds in smaller, more impactful ways.
Plus, free change-the-date stationery currently comes with all save-the-dates and invites, which is a major win if plans need to shift. Brides piece, the classic two-tone style of this card is great for minimalists or anyone who likes a clean, neutral aesthetic. Choose from one of the suggested color combinations or create your own custom palette-if you've already picked your wedding colors, it's a great time to tease the theme to future guests. Planning a destination wedding? These clever save-the-dates will set the travel plans in motion. Inspired by the shape and design of classic boarding passes (remember those?), they're the perfect way to get your guests excited about the fun travel to come. They feature plenty of customizable space where you can add all of the important details, and even the envelopes are on-brand with a colorful map emblazoned on the inside. These charming Minted save the dates have an almost handmade feel.