FAQs

Question

When should we arrive at the church?

Answer

Please arrive no later than 1:45pm. Service will start promptly at 2pm.

Question

Where should we park at the reception venue?

Answer

There is an event lot across the street from the venue (opposite of facing the water).

Question

What is a Filipino money dance?

Answer

A Filipino money dance is a traditional way to wish a couple prosperity in their marriage. If you are feeling generous bring cash with you to the wedding and feel free to pin us while we dance for you! This is a fun moment to get a few moments with us during our day and hopefully get a few laughs and pictures in!

Question

Are you guys providing transportation between venues?

Answer

We are sadly not providing transportation between venues. However, the venues are a 15min drive apart and there are local options such as Lyft, Uber and Taxi services. Please feel free to drive too as there is parking at both the church and reception venue.

Question

Is there a dress code?

Answer

Yes. Please wear Semi-formal attire.

Question

Can I bring a date?

Answer

Unfortunately we are not able to accommodate additional guests. We will only be able to accommodate those listed on your invitation. For any questions on this please reach out to us.

Question

Do you guys have a registry?

Answer

Yes. We are registered on Zola, Crate and Barrel and Target.

Question

When should I Rsvp by?

Answer

Please let us know whether you’ll be at our wedding by August 28th, 2024.

Question

What are the Filipino wedding customs?

Answer

The wedding coins ( also known as arras or arrhae) represent provision, welfare, and prosperity in married life. There are thirteen coins to represent Jesus and his twelve disciples or twelve months in a year (plus one for prosperity). The veil is another symbol of the couple's unity in marriage as they face the world as one. The veil is draped over the couple. In Christian ceremonies, the couple is now "clothed as one", pure and covered in God's protection. According to the Catholic Sacrament of Matrimony, the veil further represents the mutual surrender of the couple to one another. The cord (also known as the yugal or lasso) is shaped in an infinity symbol for the bond of everlasting love and fidelity between the couples.