You can RSVP via our wedding website. Simply click on the RSVP tab, enter your name, and indicate your attendance. This section will open once invitations go out.
If you need to change your RSVP, please contact us directly.
Due to space constraints, we can only accommodate named guests on the invitation. We appreciate your understanding.
We are keeping our wedding day “adults only” with an exception for our daughters, the flower girls. Let the grandparents spoil the kiddos for the weekend and enjoy some time to yourself!
You can find our wedding registry in the registry section.
Yes, cash gifts are welcome. Details on how to do so are provided on our registry page.
The full itinerary is available in the itinerary section.
Our wedding dress code is cocktail attire. For Men: A well-tailored suit or a nice blazer with dress pants and a dress shirt would be perfect. Ties are optional, but they do add a more sophisticated look. For Women: Elegant party attire, cocktail dresses, or jumpsuits.
When you RSVP, please let us know if you have any dietary restrictions, and we’ll do our best to accommodate them.
Yes, free parking is available at the venue and at the hotel.
Yes, we have reserved blocks of rooms at the Fairfield by Marriott. When booking, mention our wedding for a discount.
Check in is at 3:00 pm Check out is at 12:00 pm
Unfortunately there are no hotel shuttles from the airport. Options include car rentals, ride shares, taxi cabs, or public transit. See our travel section for more information on schlepping.
No, but there will be limited small van service available for those who are not driving to get to the venue and back to the hotel. Ride-share service is another option.
Yes, we’ve listed some local attractions and activities in the things to do section for you to putz around and enjoy over the weekend. Baker Buffalo Creek Vineyard, Cleveland County Fairgrounds, Shelby City Park, Paul Porter Arena, The Banker's House, and more are nearby.
Jewish weddings are a little different. They traditionally don’t include vows or readings. Interfaith couples often mix in these traditions. See the traditions section for a brief overview on what to expect at our ceremony.
The Hora is a traditional Jewish dance performed at any celebration, and arguably the highlight of the party. The bride and groom are lifted up in chairs while everyone dances in circles around them. The moves aren’t that complicated and you can probably figure it out in the moment, but here is a tutorial so you can be prepared! https://youtu.be/j3LYf2bIuG4?