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Sarah & Andrew

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    FAQs

FAQs

Question

Is there a dress code?

Answer

No. We want you to wear whatever makes you feel comfortable and fly as hell. Standard wedding attire is fine, but...why not wear that sparkly suit jacket you thought you'd never wear again? Show us what you got.

Question

Will childcare be provided?

Answer

Yes, we will provide childcare and kid's meals in a separate building at the venue, for those who would like to use it. When you RSVP, you'll have the option to indicate if you plan to use the childcare, and for how many kids.

Question

Is there a registry or honeymoon fund?

Answer

No. We know this destination wedding is challenging to get to, and we're grateful to all those who can make it. We're fortunate enough to have everything we need. Please, no gifts.

Question

Why Paso Robles?

Answer

As wine lovers, California has a special place in our hearts, and we've had great times in Paso Robles. It's a casual, sunny, friendly community with good food and nice weather, and we wanted to invite everyone to partake in our favorite activities and places. Yes, it's far, but it's also fair: Since no one lives here, everyone has to travel!

Question

Aren't you already married?

Answer

Yes, we eloped in 2024 on national TV. https://www.cbsnews.com/video/fall-foliage-season-time-for-larch-madness/ But we couldn't imagine not celebrating with all of you, so why not do both? It's no less of a wedding to us!

Question

How did you meet?

Answer

Oh, don't worry. You'll hear that story soon enough. It does not disappoint.

Question

What makes Paso wine special?

Answer

We thought you'd never ask. While Santa Barbara to the south is famously known for pinot noir and chardonnay (like in the movie Sideways), and Napa to the north is cab country, Paso Robles is known for its Rhone varietals, such as Grenache, Syrah, and Mourvedre. There's a small community of French winemakers who came here to experiment with blending Bordeaux varieties and Rhone varieties, which is difficult to do in France because of their strict wine laws. It's less touristy than Napa and more down-to-earth than Santa Barbara, and two decades ago it was mostly farmland. It has a friendly, inclusive culture of experimentation, with lots of female winemakers and fresh takes on winemaking.

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