Children are lovely, but parents deserve at least one night of rest every now and then. With that said, we politely request that no one under the age of 16 be present for the ceremony and reception.
Black Tie (Optional) Formal. We ask for all of our guests to dress in formal wear in the color black. Please see the following link for information on Black Tie Formal wear. https://emilypost.com/advice/attire-guide-dress-codes-from-casual-to-white-tie
As we tie the knot, please be our guest. Our photographer will take care of the rest! We will have a self-service photo booth to enjoy during the reception.
Duh!
Yes! The venue is ADA approved and all areas are one story for easy access.
Yes, there is! Please see the “Travel” section on the website.
Face masks are not required. However, if you are immunosuppressant, we suggest wearing one as it will be a larger set of guests attending.
“Guests can choose floor-length gowns and suits or tuxedos when attending this type of celebration, as this is the most formal dress code after white-tie attire. More specifically, guests can go all out with a trumpet or ball gown silhouette, formal cocktail dresses, or keep it simple with a dressy sheath made from rich fabrics and fine details. A formal dinner suit is also acceptable for this type of celebration. Dapper smoking jackets in velvet or textured materials can add flair to the attire, but a traditional silk-lapel dinner jacket is the traditional choice. Pants should be well-tailored with a fitted silhouette that doesn't appear too clingy, and your pants should match your dinner jacket unless you're intentionally opting for a contrasting look.” For more from this article, please visit: https://www.brides.com/story/black-tie-wedding-guest-dress-code-long-gowns