Pre-Ceremony |
| Are B & G seeing each other prior to ceremony: |
Yes No |
| Bride Arrival: |
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Groom Arrival: |
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| Pre-Ceremony Music: |
Yes No |
Pre-Ceremony Music Style: |
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| Other pre-ceremony ent.? ie Harpist, Piano, Singers etc.: |
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| Runner: |
Yes No |
Runner rolled out...: |
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| Ushers: |
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| Programs: |
Yes No |
Who is handing out: |
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| Is there a guestbook sign in at Ceremony: |
Yes No |
Are photos of Guests being taken at Ceremony Sign in: |
Yes No
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A Note On Seating
First and Second Rows: Immediate Family, Parents, Siblings, Grandparents
Third thru Fifth Rows: Aunts, Uncles, Cousins, and Godparents, Stepfamily, other Special Guests.
In Christian ceremonies, the bride's mother is always the last person to be seated (right after the groom's mother), signifying that the ceremony is about to begin.
Generally, in Christian ceremonies, the bride's family and guests sit on the left (when entering from the back) and groom's side takes over the right. For Jewish services, it's reversed. A mixed marriage? Either choose a system that works for you or don't have a bride and groom's side.
Traditionally, an usher offers his right arm to a female guest, while her male escort follows them down the aisle. If that seems to formal for your crowd, the ushers can merely greet guests at the door and say, "Please follow me" or "Hello, right this way". Plan to have one usher for every fifteen guests to keep things flowing. A groomsman can double as an usher to help out. |
| Ceremony Begins at: |
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