feelitcool.com

Just Follow your heart and you will be cool

  • DIY
  • Fashion
    • Outfits
    • Dresses
    • Nails
    • Wedding Dresses
    • Hairstyles
    • Shoes
  • Home Decor
  • Food & Drinks
  • Places
  • Cool
  • Contact us

Start Planning Your Rural Winter Wedding Now

March 14, 2016 by admin


A winter wedding is a brave undertaking, but it can be one that everyone will remember, especially if you choose a stunning rural setting. Organising a winter wedding can be a bit more complicated than the usual summer event, though, as you have the holiday season, fewer daylight hours and potentially harsh weather to factor in. Here’s a few tips to help you along the way.

Have a fall-back plan

You’re dreaming of glittering snow and blue skies, but chances are it’ll be mud and grey clouds. This needn’t spoil your day if you have reliable vendors and experienced venue hosts. Ask what they’ll do if there’s heavy rain, or if paths are slippy. Visit the venue beforehand – Cheshire wedding venue Heaton House Farm offers open days for couples – to talk to the hosts to find out how they deal with bad weather or blocked roads.

Leave the fur behind

Don’t be restricted by the classic image of a faux fur shrug for your wedding outfit. Of course it looks great and is warm, but consider a velvet cloak or cape, or a long brocade coat over the gown.

Heart-warming food

Your guests will need some rib-sticking winter food, so try hot soup or stew as a starter and up the frosty ante with mulled wine, mashed winter vegetables, turkey or a hog roast. Braziers of chestnuts are also a talking feature.

Avoid Christmas

This is just a no-no. People will not thank you for clashing with Christmas, so don’t plan anything between December 23 and December 26. New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day are best avoided too.

Think about transport restrictions

Depending on where you are and the date of your wedding, you may have blocked roads or restricted public transport to your venue. Make sure your wedding cars can cope with ice and think about whether your white cars will look awful after several miles through slush.

Winterflora

Don’t just opt for holly and mistletoe – there’s red berries, pinecones, fir branches as well. You could even ditch flower altogether and use crystal bouquets instead.

Start early

Your photographer will love you! Remember, by 3.00pm or so it may be getting dark and the best light is lost. Aim for a morning or noon ceremony to make the most of the daylight.

Ask about discounts

Most weddings are in the summer, so you might find wedding suppliers are happy to cut their rates in the winter, due to the lack of demand.

Get a great photographer

Choose a photographer who can bring out the best in low light or grey conditions. Hopefully you’ll get your snow and sunshine, but if not, there’s not much an experienced and creative photographer can’t do to impart some winter magic.

Make sure your guests are warm

Keep a stack of umbrellas, towels, hand warmers and blankets handy, as well as a dry space for people to gather and dry out. You must make sure that there’s a heated indoor space to retreat to just in case there’s everyone’s worst weather feature – sleet.

Filed Under: Fashion

« 20+ Unusual Lamp Ideas That Will Give Unique Accent To Your Interior
DIY Repurposed Old Bathtubs Into Furniture Ideas That You Will Love To See »
  • Google+
  • Pinterest
  • RSS
  • StumbleUpon
  • Tumblr
  • Twitter

How to Properly Install a Solar Panel System for the First Time

Shifting To An EV? Here Are The Things You Need To Consider

Find The Perfect Custom Tailored Italian Gifts For Any Occasion!

Promotion and Criminal Defense Marketing for Attorneys

6 Products To Turn Your Bedroom Into A Luxury Suite

Car Title Loans Online With Instant Approval in Louisiana

Reduce Clutter and Find New Space in Your Home

How to Create an Effective Laundry Routine

Top Tricks For Removing Spots & Stains From Your Prom Dress

AdWords Expert Recruitment and Retention

Copyright © 2023 · Foodie Child Theme by Shay Bocks · Built on the Genesis Framework · Powered by WordPress