While we love children, this is an 18+ event. We look forward to this being an eventful kid free evening for the parents 🙂
We can only accommodate those guests formally invited on your wedding invitation. If you receive a plus one, it will appear under your name when you RSVP. We want to keep our wedding intimate with our closest family and friends.
We’d love our family and friends to dress up with us! We are requesting formal attire or black tie attire. Please no jeans, t-shirts, flipflops, or any dresses in shades of white (including silver)!!!
The bride and groom are requesting an UNPLUGGED ceremony. This means once the ceremony starts it is our wish that all cell phones will be silenced and put away. However, Cell phones will be welcomed during the cocktail hour and the reception.
It is recommended to arrive early enough for parking, to find a seat, and socialize before the ceremony begins. We recommend 35-50 minutes before the ceremony. We will begin ON TIME.
If you are late to the ceremony, PLEASE do not walk down the aisle and try to find a seat. While we want all our family and friends there, we would appreciate it if you would either stand off to the side or wait to join us until the reception. We thank you for understanding! :)
After the ceremony, the bridal party will be taking photos around the venue for about an hour. Guests can enjoy cocktail hour with some drinks.
Please RSVP no later than May 16th, 2025. Earlier responses are always appreciated :)
Certainly!! The drinks are on us and the hangover is on you! Please do not bring outside alcoholic beverages to the premises. This includes your car! There will be a penalty fee of $325 of outside alcoholic beverages found on the premises. So PLEASE enjoy the free open bar! :)
Yes! We will be doing this to respect Trisha’s Filipino heritage. The money dance is also known as the prosperity dance, or sabitan ng pera in Tagalog. This Filipino custom represents the financial abundance of the happy couple and helps them build a strong financial future together. In terms of actual choreography, it’s quite straightforward when done traditionally: guests line up in two queues, with everyone holding a pin or tape and waiting their turn to dance with the bride or groom. This will be taking place after the first dance of the bride and groom.