Your Sussex Wedding - December 2021/January 2022 (Issue 94)

KEEP IT PERSONAL Sally tells us, “You should have an idea about the sort of styling you both like, but don’t feel you have to create carbon copies of images you’ve seen on Pinterest, or worry about following current trends – they might not be a true reflection of you. Consider what it is you don’t like as well as what you do. Take inspiration from images, media, fashion, interior design and more, to generate ideas that excite you.” QUESTION TIME Sally suggests some questions you might ask yourselves to get you started: ♥ What drew you to your venue in the first instance? ♥ What will your palette be? Are you in to muted tones, bright colours, or something more monochromatic? ♥ Are you influenced by your travels or do you have cultural influences that you’d like to incorporate? ON THE MOVE Bella says, “Moveable free-standing floral arrangements, such as milk churns for a rustic-themed wedding, are a good idea as they can be utilised in both areas. And although big displays will automatically stand out, sometimes an array of smaller elements will make an impact too. The key focus really is on your style and what you can afford.” www.joemallenphotography.co.uk for Arabella Floral www.joemallenphotography.co.uk for Arabella Floral www.hayleyrosephotography.co.uk for Arabella Floral A QUESTION OF SPACE Sally says, “The size of the space teamed with the number of guests is a major consideration. If you’ve fallen in love with a large venue, but only have a small number of guests you should think about how to make it more intimate. For example, hanging décor will bring the eye level lower or adding taller centrepieces to your table counteracts a high ceiling.” 68

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