Only if your invitation card says that you can
Yes, free parking is available on-site
Please RSVP by June 1st, 2026, so we can have accurate headcount.:)
Yes, children are welcome at our celebration! However, the traditional Yoruba ceremony will be vibrant, lively, and full of cultural elements—it may feel a little overwhelming for younger guests. Please keep this in mind when planning for your little ones’ comfort.
Dress to impress but keep it comfy! Our vibe is semi-formal—think chic cocktail dresses or stylish dress for the ladies, and sharp suits or blazers for the gents (ties are totally optional). Add a splash of personality, your favorite accessories, and get ready to dance the night away! ALL Ceremony: Guests are welcome to wear Traditional Nigerian attire or semi formal wear
Our colors for the day are Dark purple and grey! We’d love for you to join in the theme by wearing either a dark purple or grey outfit—or simply add a pop of these colors through accessories like ties, scarves, shoes, or jewelry. Ladies can rock a purple or grey dress (or just accents), and gentlemen can do the same with suits or touches of color. No pressure—just a fun way to make the day look beautifully coordinated!
All guests are welcome to attend all ceremonies! If you plan to join us for the Yoruba Traditional Ceremony, we recommend arriving 15–30 minutes before the start time to get settled and enjoy the experience. If you’re attending only the White Wedding Ceremony, seating will begin 15 minutes before the ceremony starts.
The White Wedding ceremony will be held outdoors if the weather permits. If the weather does not cooperate, we will move the ceremony indoors to ensure everyone’s comfort. The Yoruba Traditional Ceremony and the Reception will take place indoors at the Grand O2 Center.
The Yoruba traditional wedding is a vibrant celebration of love, family, and culture. It’s full of color, music, and meaningful rituals that honor heritage and bring joy to everyone present. You’ll see the bride and groom dressed in stunning traditional attire called aso-oke, while family and friends may wear coordinated outfits known as asoebi. Guests who aren’t part of the asoebi group are welcome to wear semi-formal attire. The ceremony includes blessings from elders, prayers, and symbolic acts such as presenting gifts and kneeling for parental blessings. These traditions represent respect, unity, and the joining of two families. Throughout the event, expect lively drumming, singing, and plenty of dancing—it’s a true celebration! One unique custom you’ll notice is spraying money, where guests place or toss bills on the couple as they dance. This is a joyful way to show love and support, and it’s completely optional.