FAQs

Question

Is there a dress code?

Answer

Yes! We are going for garden party semi-formal. Think Easter Sunday, with no jeans! The brides have a Pinterest board if you're at a loss- https://pin.it/4sTF4KFCK

Question

When should I RSVP by?

Answer

You should RSVP by December 1st — aka, the day before we start panicking about the final headcount.

Question

Can I bring a date?

Answer

This party’s invite is strictly for the guests on the invitation. We are having a micro-wedding with a strict 50 people cap, so we have been very selective and intentional about who is invited.

Question

What time should I arrive at the ceremony?

Answer

Please arrive at least 15-30 minutes prior to the 5:15pm ceremony start time to find parking and seating!

Question

Are kids welcome?

Answer

As much as we adore little humans (especially given that one of us is a teacher), this is an adults-only party!

Question

I have a food allergy, can I make a special request?

Answer

Got a food allergy? We’ve probably already got you covered, but if you want to make sure one of the brides knows—feel free to drop a message.

Question

Can I take photos and videos during the ceremony?

Answer

We have an absolutely wonderful photographer who is here to capture all of the moments so you can stay present. We kindly ask that your phones are put away during the ceremony part, but feel free to take as many pictures as you want after!

Question

Do you have a hotel block?

Answer

We do not. We only have 48 guests at the wedding so we chose not to do a hotel block, but we do have some recommendations that are in close distance to the area. Check out Hampton Houston Downtown, Homewood Suites Houston Downtown, and Holiday Inn Houston Downtown. Please note that our wedding falls at the start of many school districts Spring Break as well as the Houston Rodeo. We recommend booking accommodations as soon as possible.

Question

Can I pet the service dog that will be in attendance?

Answer

Unfortunately, no. Harley is a certified medical alert service dog trained to detect dangerous dips in heart rate. While she is incredibly cute, the brides kindly ask that she be treated like a medical device—admired from afar but not interacted with. Her handler is Jackson’s mom, and making sure she’s safe and supported is essential to keeping the brides' stress levels in check. Thank you for understanding!