We recommend you stay in Richmond or Sugarland. Sugarland is only about 15 minutes away and has great food and entertainment opportunities. Richmond is where the wedding will be, but has few options for hotels. Rosenberg, TX is close to Richmond too, but Sugarland is a nicer town. We suggest guests do not find a hotel/Airbnb in Houston, because it'll likely be a further drive than you're expecting.
Please RSVP by May 31, 2022.
Here, on the Zola website!
Yes! There is free parking surrounding the ceremony location. The parking will be right outside the doors of the reception area and extra parking is located across the street.
There is not, but Uber and Lyft are always a safe option.
The theme is wildflowers! Perfect for a summer wedding.
The ceremony will be outside. However, the bar, dessert table, and reception will be indoors, in an air conditioned area.
It will be during a Texas summer! The wedding will be in the evening, so it'll be about 85 degrees outside. Please dress comfortably for the temperature. You may want to bring a cover or jacket for the reception.
It'll be 6 years in June!
Dusty blue and yellow are the main colors.
Unfortunately, pets will not be allowed at the venue.
You may tour what is visible in the reception area at any time. To tour the Moore home, you need to be accompanied by a Fort Bend Museum employee. On the day of the wedding, you will NOT need to purchase a ticket to tour the museum.
It is located on the Moore home property. The home was built by John M. Moore (1862–1940) and his wife Lottie Dyer Moore (1865–1924) in 1883, the year they married. John Moore became Secretary of State of Texas in 1886, later serving in both the Texas House of Representatives and the United States House of Representatives. Lottie's father J. Foster Dyer was a wealthy rancher in Fort Bend County. Her maternal grandmother Nancy Gray Spencer Barnett was among the original colonists who came to Texas with Stephen F. Austin. Four generations of the Moore family lived in the home, which was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. On the property, you can also find the Long-Smith Cottage. Built in 1855, the cottage is one of the oldest buildings in Richmond and was originally placed on land owned by Jane Long, the "Mother of Texas." The reception area is full of facts about historic Fort Bend County, TX.
I (Lindsey) worked at the Fort Bend Museum from 2018-2019 and met some of the kindest people I know! I also had the opportunity to be immersed in history and share those histories with school children around the area. It is a location that is near to my heart, and I cannot wait to have my wedding there!
Definitely.