The contracts are signed. The decisions are made. Real money and real time have gone into getting this far.

And somehow the day still feels like a collection of parts that have not yet found each other.

That is not a planning failure. It is just a sign that you have not yet mapped your event flow. Once you do, the whole picture changes.

For years, I watched it happen.

A group would arrive on Nantucket — a leadership team, a senior cohort, a small circle of people who had worked hard to get here. They would check into a hotel, attend a dinner that had been arranged for them, do the things that had been put on a schedule by someone who had never set foot on the island. And then they would leave.

There is a particular moment that happens when couples look back at their wedding photos for the first time.

It is not always the big moments that stop them. It is often the small ones. A ceremony program arranged with care at the entrance. The menu card tucked into a folded napkin. Or a table number that actually felt like it belonged on the table.

You know those friends you just wonderfully run into when you really need someone who is going to listen and never judge. I’m lucky enough that for me Holly Finigan is one of those friends. Holly has gone through a beautiful metamorphosis of self always sharing with those around her. Her latest share is a […]

I love cheering people on who take a risk, follow their passion and make it happen. Especially when that passion is creative entrepreneurship. Today I get to introduce you to one of the OG LoLo Event Design brides who left her corporate job as a Miami County DA to start the first and only museum […]

A new trend is emerging in the world of wedding documentation. Those in the space call it wedding content creation. Originally, I admit I was highly skeptical. Then I experienced it first hand with today’s guest Molly Alison and I got it. It’s the best snippets of your day made to feel relaxed and ready […]