A wedding is one of the most important days in the life of two lovers. It is possible to compare it in terms of memorability, warmth, and enthusiastic feelings only with the birth of children in a given family. But while the children are far away, it is worth considering how to make the wedding not only economical, but also beautiful, so that it will be remembered by pleasant moments for the newlyweds and guests for many years.
Instructions
Step 1
Think over the whole scenario of the wedding day in advance, right down to every minute, so that there are no annoying overlaps in the form of late transport, boring toastmaster and other moments.
Step 2
Meet with the toastmaster a few days before the holiday, ask him to tell how she (he) is going to amuse the guests, what phrases to pronounce. Correct the script together, tell the toastmaster the names of all the guests who will be at the wedding. Show photos of them if possible.
Step 3
Warn the host of the holiday about the characteristic habits of one of the guests, their social status, age and other points. If the toastmaster shows boredom, dissatisfaction with your scrupulousness - get rid of such an entertainer. He aims to take your holiday as soon as possible and get a fee for it.
Step 4
When choosing an agency for organizing holidays, rely on the opinion of your family and friends about it. Depending on the positive recommendations and affordable prices, opt for one of them.
Step 5
Don't put aside the idea of having a wedding in nature. Of course, if it is a warm season of the year. "Natural" wedding with tents is not limited in time, unlike in a rented restaurant or cafe. In nature, newlyweds can take advantage of the opportunity of a visiting registrar of relations. It will turn out very beautifully, like in Hollywood films - parents take their child towards future family happiness right along the green lawn under a dome decorated with fresh flowers. In nature, it is quite possible to use fireworks, mass games, a masquerade ball and other noisy and mass events.
