We chose to elope because we want our wedding day to be intimate, meaningful, and centered around just the two of us. This felt like the most authentic way for us to celebrate our relationship.
Las Vegas has a fun, iconic energy that we love. It lets us combine a special, romantic moment with a unique experience we’ll always remember.
We won’t be having a traditional large wedding. Instead, we’re choosing a smaller, more personal experience for our ceremony. However, we would love to have our friends and family attend if they’re able to.
We wanted a private moment to focus fully on each other without the pressure or expectations that can come with a larger event. It doesn’t reflect how much we love or value anyone in our lives. Again, we would love to have any friends and family that can attend, do so.
Yes! We absolutely want to celebrate with everyone. We honestly haven’t decided yet if we’ll do something before or after our elopement, but if we do, we’ll share details soon.
We truly appreciate anyone who would want to be there! If you’d like to come to Vegas and be part of the ceremony and celebration, you’re more than welcome to if it works for you. Just keep in mind that all travel and expenses would be your responsibility, and there’s absolutely no pressure to attend. If it’s something you’re considering, feel free to reach out to me.
We do plan to share photos and possibly a video afterward so everyone can feel included in our special day.
Your love and support mean everything to us. If you feel inclined, any gifts would be greatly appreciated. If you look at our registry, we have chosen various items that we will be periodically updating. Monetary gifts and gift cards are also welcome.
August 18, 2026 💍
This decision comes from a place of love and intention. We chose what feels right for us as a couple, and it also helps take away some of the stress that can come with planning a large, expensive wedding.
Absolutely. Just because we’re eloping doesn’t mean we don’t want to celebrate with the people we love, it just means we’re separating the ceremony from the celebration.