If your invitation says "and guest" then yes. If not, then we'd prefer it was just you. Dinner will be a seated meal and tables assigned to all guests.
Your children are absolutely welcome and we'd prefer you RSVP for them so our set up team can make proper accommodations (meals, high chairs, etc.). But we plan on having a super fun time celebrating our love so don't feel bad about leaving the kiddos with a sitter and turning our special night into a date night for you and your significant other!
Yes and thank you for thinking of us! Please see the registry tab on our Zola.com website for our zola registry and links to our registries at Williams Sonoma and Bed Bath & Beyond.
Yes, cocktail attire. But we want you to feel comfortable so if those shoes are too high or that top button is too tight, let it all hang loose.
No. But here is the good news... There will be all the water, tea, and coffee you could want. Oh and also an open bar. You're welcome.
Warm*, humid, and gorgeous. *Warm = Hot for our guests from up north. Like maybe pretty hot but all of our wedding activities will be in doors!
Yes, absolutely! Just follow the instructions available on the Zola, Wiliams Sonoma, and Bed Bath & Beyond sites.
GO NATIVE - Choose native plants in a variety of shapes and colors to encourage diversity. KEEP IT BLOOMING - Among your native plants, make sure something is blooming each season (spring, summer, and fall). Some bee species are active all year. SAVE THE QUEEN - New queens are born in the fall, and after breeding they find a place to hibernate for the winter. So plant things that will bloom in the spring/provide a food source for colonies. SKIM ON THE MULCH - Leave a little bare ground. Most species of bees are solitary, and some 70 percent of them dig a nest in the ground to raise their young—something they can't do if mulch is in the way. OFFER BEE REAL ESTATE - Install a bee block or bee hotel, which are available online or at some garden stores. GO EASY ON PESTICIDES - Pesticides affect more than pests. Adding plants that draw natural pest-eaters and "companion planting"—including plants that naturally repel pests, such as basil for tomatoes are strategies to reduce chemical needs