Posts Tagged ‘wedding etiquette’

Get A Wedding Planner To Plan Your Dream Wedding

Tuesday, December 22nd, 2009

A lot goes into the wedding preparations of a couple ready to tie the knot. One of the most fundamental objectives of any wedding beyond finding a location or setting the date is deciding on the major role players that are going to be running the show. The wedding decisions are often made by the groom and bride while the family and friends take over the running of the event. Some couples utilize the services of wedding planners however that service is often expensive and can limit the options available to a couple. It is up to the bride and groom to not only establish who will fill the major roles of the wedding party but also pick individuals that they can rely on during the turmoil’s commonly found during a wedding event.

The most important roles to be filled outside of the bride and the groom are found with the Best man and the Maid of Honor. These roles of wedding preparation are usually filled by best friends or close family members and entail a great deal of responsibility as additional wedding planners. The Best man is responsible for events such as the bachelor party as well as helping to keep the groom focused during this time of married development.

Proper Etiquette for a Formal Wedding Invitation

Wednesday, December 2nd, 2009

In this more relaxed time, a wedding invitation can be sent by phone, conveyed in words or even emailed. The aim of a wedding invitation is to let your guests know where and when the event and reception are occurring.

While wedding invitations are like various other types of invitation, there is nearly always more ritual to them. Because of this, wedding invitation etiquette has been set in place to help you navigate the particulars of inviting guests to your marriage ceremony. This protocol is in place because a formal wedding invitation communicates to your guests by way of the paper stock, the font and the words that this isn’t an informal gathering. The more formal your wedding will be, the more formal the invitations must be.

Correct etiquette for a formal wedding invitation does not permit for requesting the presence of guests via electronic mail or phone because these methods are relatively new. This means you have to use the old fashioned invitations printed on paper. Formal wedding invitations usually have the following attributes:

* They’re printed on thick white, cream or ivory stationery

* They use a classic font like Roman