Monday, November 11, 2013

How to Make Your Walk Down the Aisle Memorable



There are several times during a wedding that are memorable and surely the walk down the aisle is one of them.  But brides are choosing to look past the traditional "here comes the bride" music and add some flare.

Here are three ways brides are adding something extra to their walk down the aisle:
  • Lights - Bring down the lights  or change them as the bride enters the room.  Or, backlight the bride so that she appears to be glowing.  
  • Music - The traditional wedding march is a safe back-up but brides want people to remember their wedding as different.  So they're adding a show tune, top 40, or something that sparks a memory.  
  • Action - Who says that tradition can't have a little oomph?  Some brides and their bridal entourage show off their excitement by dancing down the aisle.  It's great fun for guests to watch...and yes, they remember and talk about it later.

Traditional.  Tradition with a twist or outright original, weddings are what you make them and we here at the Flourtown Country Club are ready to make your wedding dreams a reality.  Please give us a call and let's talk about your vision.

Thursday, November 7, 2013

Funny Wedding Traditions and Superstitions



Tuck a sugar cube into a brides glove to make your union sweet? or put a spider inside the brides wedding gown for good luck?  It's funny how many wedding traditions there are and what they mean. 



Here are a few wedding traditions that made us chuckle:

  • Ancient Romans studied pig entrails to determine the luckiest day to marry.
  • According to Hindu traditions it's lucky if you have rain on your wedding day. 
  •  At a Czech wedding the tradition is to throw peas at the newlyweds instead of rice.
  • In Egypt, the bride's family traditionally does all the cooking for a week after the wedding, so the couple can...relax. 
  • In Rome they would break bread over the wife's head for fertility's sake.
  • An old wives' tale: If the younger of two sisters marries first, the older sister must dance barefoot at the wedding or risk never landing a husband.
  • The bride stands to the groom's left during a Christian ceremony, because in bygone days the groom needed his right hand free to fight off other suitors.

We are fans of any wedding tradition and love the ones that are truly one of a kind family traditions.  We would love to help you plan your Flourtown wedding here using all the traditions you want or none at all.  Please give us a call and let's talk about your wedding day vision.

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