Last Sunday, when dealing with the topic of bridesmaids, the aspect of the actual entrance to the Church, or other place of worship, or City Hall, was also touched upon. This is the place where the ceremony will take place and the place where the bride will make her first appearance and therefore must be properly decorated.
When one of these places hosts a ceremony, it cannot stay the same as on all other days, because the fact that something important and different is taking place should clearly come across: this is the reason why we need to prepare decorations.
The place of celebration should be decorated the same way as the place of the subsequent wedding banquet, to give continuity and show a logical thread between the various places where the newlyweds will be present.
If the color of the wedding has already been chosen, as well as the type of setup, the same flowers and colors must be arranged for the place of worship.
This is a strict rule, as a thought-out marriage must take into account some details that seem simple but really are not. The aspect of continuity is fundamental in the success of a day which, in addition to being a celebration, is also a party that will be remembered by everyone.
However, as always, I’d recommend to not overdo it: the floral decoration should embellish the place, not be the protagonist.
In addition to the flowers, I’d recommend preparing some carpets: the classic guide that goes from the entrance to the altar (or other) can be replaced by a series of Persian carpets that are different from each other and a little overlapping. The final effect will be extremely chic, as well as less seen.
We should also remember then that even the wedding rings must be brought in some way to the newlyweds. A child bridesmaid can carry them on a small cushion but you must pay attention to the color: white is always appreciated, but very obvious. If you have chosen the color of the wedding, let there be a ribbon of that color on the cushion.
The details are really infinite and must all be taken care of to get the glance that gives the idea of ​​perfection.Â
Until next Sunday.