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Top Autumn 2022 colours from Pantone®

Top Autumn 2022 colours from Pantone®

Change of season

It’s coming up to the Spring equinox this weekend and it definitely feels like the seasons are shifting with the very welcome return of sunnier weather and longer days.
I feel like I’ve lost a whole month – February was a complete right off for me. So it’s quite a shock to be in March already!

With the change in season, comes the start of the ‘social season’ in spring and summer when it was traditional for members of the upper class to change their residence (from their country houses to London) in order to attend events of the season.

These events include Cheltenham Festival (March), the Grand National (April), The Boat Race (April), Badminton Horse Trials (May), Chelsea Flower Show (May), Epsom Derby (June), Royal Ascot (June), Cricket test matches at Lord’s (July), Wimbledon (July), Henley Royal Regatta (July), Edinburgh International Festival (August) , Cowes week (August), the Proms (July-September) and ending with Goodwood Revival (September).

Historically the ‘London season’ events would’ve coincided with political business in the city and conclude when the elite would return to their country homes for the beginning of the shooting season on 12th August.

Autumn 2022 colours

Whilst we enter the beautiful and hopeful season of Spring, my thoughts drift to the cooler months at the end of the year with the recent fashion weeks in New York, London and Milan last month, then Paris earlier this month. It was good to see them back to being in person again this year (although only via invite only this time).

From these fashion weeks, Pantone® have predicted 10 colours that they think will be prevalent in Autumn/Winter 2022/23.

Fiery

There are some really bright and bold colours to make a statement this autumn that are reminiscent of a roaring fire on Guy Fawkes night. Or for me, they evoke memories of the recent Winter Olympics and Paralympic Games held in Beijing. The fiery red (Lava Falls) feels similar to the Chinese flag and the Orange Tiger provides a nod to the Year of the Tiger which was marked recently for Chinese New Year.

Polar

I’ve loved watching all the winter sports coverage and a number of the colours conjure up images of cold winters on the piste (or equally on a dark polar night) such as an icy turquoise (Watersprout), a pale pink (Nosegay) and the dark navy blue night sky of Midnight.

Rainforest

Lastly, there is a real grounding of some earthy, natural colours that would be happily found in a luscious rainforest including greens of Amazon and Martini, along with a rich brown (Caramel).

Fall 2022 colours 

The top ten colours for Fall 2022 from New York Fashion Week are:
  • Pantone 18-1552 Lava Falls
  • Pantone 14-0852 Samoan Sun
  • Pantone 16-1358 Orange Tiger
  • Pantone 17-2624 Rose Violet
  • Pantone 18-6024 Amazon
  • Pantone 14-2806 Nosegay
  • Pantone 14-4618 Waterspout
  • Pantone 18-1148 Caramel Café
  • Pantone 19-4127 Midnight
  • Pantone 18-0625 Martini Olive 

Fall 2022 extra colours from LFW

They may have different names but in the main the colours are repeated at London Fashion Week, with Watersprout apparent at both. There was one additional colour (instead of the bright pink from NYFW) to round off the colours for Fall 2022 in the form of the purple of Meadow Violet (similar to the current colour of the year, Very Peri).

Neutral classics

Pantone® have also created a Fall 2022 Classic Colour Palette. These are a group of neutrals that are core basics in the form of white, cream, dark and light grey, plus khaki green.

The bonus classic neutral colours for Fall 2022 are:

  • Pantone 12-0602 Arctic Wolf
  • Pantone 12-0813 Autumn Blonde
  • Pantone 19-4105 Polar Night
  • Pantone 17-0210 Loden Frost
  • Pantone 16-3917 Chiseled Stone

    Colour themes

    Colour plays an important part in our lives and it’ll be interesting to see how these colours filter through to influence things around us.

    Pantone® is the world-renowned authority on colour and the Pantone® Color of the Year is always really influential in any popular colour themes in fashion, interior design and weddings.

    Pantone® announce the Color of the Year 2022

    Pantone® announce the Color of the Year 2022

    Pantone® Colour of the Year 2022

    Aside from the obvious big occasion on the horizon, the other thing I look forward to in December is the announcement of the Pantone® colour of the year.

    I must admit, I was expecting a light and airy colour – perhaps a pale pink that would act like a breath of fresh air, so I had plumped for a gossamer pale pink.

    Very Peri 17-3938 

    Instead, Pantone® have announced that Very Peri will be the colour of the year for 2022, a lavender purple colour.

    It’s not that long since another purple (in the form of Ultra Violet) took the top spot in 2018. And purple is no stranger to the colour of the year with Radiant Orchid in 2014 and Blue Iris from 2008.

    A bit of a happy, unexpected surprise as this colour doesn’t appear in any of their seasonal predictions. Instead they’ve created a brand new colour combining a cool blue and vibrant red. And purple just happens to be one of my favourite (and company brand) colours!

    Spring 2022 predictions

    Aside from two grey colours in the neutral section, the colour predicitons from New York and London fashion weeks differed greatly which made it hard to see a clear winner for colour of the year for 2022.

    Pantone® are certainly not afraid of breaking or even making the rules. In the past, they’ve picked not one, but two colours such as this year (with Illuminating and Ultimate Gray in 2021) as well as in 2016 with Rose Quartz and Serenity.

    So they are perfectly within their rights to just create a brand new colour if the right shade isn’t already in their catalogue of colours.

    “It was really important for us to come up with a new color, because we have a very new vision of the world now,” said Pantone® Color Institute’s Executive Director Leatrice Eiseman.

    Merging and emerging

    Very Peri, has been described by colour company Pantone® as “a periwinkle shade of blue”. Leatrice Eiseman, executive director of Pantone® Color Institute said that the Colour of the Year for 2022 encompasses “the qualities of the blues, yet at the same time possesses a violet-red undertone. Pantone® 17-3938 Very Peri displays a spritely, joyous attitude and dynamic presence that encourages courageous creativity and imaginative expression.”

    “Pantone® 17-3938 Very Peri is a symbol of the global zeitgeist of the moment and the transition we are going through,” the brand explained. “As we emerge from an intense period of isolation, our notions and standards are changing, and our physical and digital lives have merged in new ways.”

    I’m surprised at myself that I wished for a pastel colour. But maybe we need something comforting, rich and warm like a heavy velvet blanket right now to see us through the winter and into 2022.

    #COY2022

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    Top Spring 2022 colours from Pantone®

    Top Spring 2022 colours from Pantone®

    Late sunshine 

    I have loved the late summer sunshine this week. With the children all back at school, I’ve actually felt like I’ve been on holiday as I have managed to eat my lunch sat in the garden in the sunshine with peace and quiet. It’s been lovely to extend that summer vibe for a little longer. We had such a wonderful summertime that I didn’t want it to end. We managed our first holiday in 2 years and got to relax and breathe in the sea breeze.

    But seasons come and seasons go and I know that the nights drawing in is a signal of the entrance of autumn – quick on the heels of a glorious summer break.

    However, my thoughts are being drawn to the lighter Spring days already and dreams of holidays, as the latest Pantone® announcement predicts that the colours that will dominate the scene for next year’s Spring and Summer are calming and evocative for travels further afield.

    Spring 2022

    With the fashion weeks just kicking off, Pantone® have revealed the Spring/Summer colours to look out for in 2022 including 10 seasonal colours alongside 5 neutral classics.

    There is an abundance of blues in the mix for next year, alongside a vibrant collections of bold colours. To me, they encapsulate two of my favourite things – being by the seaside, plus a joyous celebrations of colourful florals in my garden.

    The Pantone Color Institute’s executive director Leatrice Eiseman said “Half are in calming colors. Obviously, everyone wants to feel they’re in a safe haven. On the other hand, there is the very human proclivity of wanting to get out and be active again. That’s where the more energetic colors come in. The latter offer more experimentation.” Eiseman added. “Brighter colors lift your spirits and let you abandon the rules about color that you learned, when you were older. They bring you back to being a kid again and teach you to celebrate something in your life that will give you pleasure.”

    I do like to be besides the seaside

    We were so pleased to make it to a few beaches in both Scotland and Wales over the summer. With some wonderful coastal walks, harbour visits and simply playing on the sand. Eating fish and chips or ice creams always taste better when sitting by the seaside. The change of scene and pace of life are certainly relaxing. Just watching the rhythm of the sea washing in and out provides a real sense of escapism.

    I’m delighted that blues seem to be centre stage in the mix of colours for next year (perhaps eluding to one of them being the Colour of the Year 2022?). The beautiful seascape includes Spun Sugar, Glacier Lake, and Skydiver, along with a teal blue of Harbour Blue.

    Cool pastel colours

    The fragility of things at the moment couldn’t be described better than the name of the pale pink colour in Gossamer Pink – conjuring up images of dewy spiders’ webs glistening in the early spring sunrises.

    Teamed with a warming Coca Mocha and the earthy and pale neutral colours – it feels as fresh as newly washed sheets on the washing line in the summer breeze. The refreshing feeling we all need for our health and wellness.

    Gardening companions 

    Even before lock down, I had got the gardening bug and had started growing and propagating my own flowers and vegetables. It started with an obsession for succulents and indoor plants (I daren’t say the number out loud of how many house plants I have at the moment!) which spilled out in to the outdoors.

    We have loved growing our own fruit and vegetables and now filling the garden with more home grown flowers too. Gardening is such a relaxing and a very worthwhile past time that is currently seeing a soar in popularity. The lock down has certainly made everyone appreciate being outside and enjoying improving their natural surroundings.

    So the vibrant names of some of the colours conjure up joyful colours of spring and summer flowers just as I’m planning and planting my bulb lasagne for next year (such as the bright Daffodil colour). I’ve tried growing dahlias this year and can’t wait to try more in 2022 perhaps in the purple of Dahlia, or vibrant pink Innuendo. Along with the travel inducing flamboyant Poinciana tropical tree from Madagascar.

    Old favourites 

    It’s reassuring to also see the current colours of the year 2021 still showing their prescience and easing us through the transition to another year. Although with different names, you can still identify the yellow of Illuminating (which I correctly tipped this time last year as the Colour of the Year 2021) and also Ultimate Gray in the neutral classics.

    Spring 2022 colours

    The top ten colours for Spring 2022 are:
    • Spun Sugar 12-4401
    • Gossamer Pink 13-1513
    • Daffodil 14-0850
    • Glacier Lake 16-4118
    • Poinciana 18-1564
    • Coca Mocha 18-1019
    • Innuendo 18-2042
    • Dahlia 18-3324
    • Harbor Blue 18-4728
    • Skydiver 19-4151

    Spring 2022 extra colours from LFW

    In the main the colours are repeated at London Fashion Week, albeit in different shades of browns and pinks. However the emphasis shifts from the blues and bright red of NYFW to more rusty orange colours at London Fashion Week in the shape of Coral Rose and Sudan Brown. There is also an additional neon lime green and a really striking turquoise of Cascade.

    Here are the colours from LFW to round off the colours for Spring 2022:

    • Cascade 14-5713
    • Coral Rose 16-1349
    • Super Sonic 18-4143
    • Popcorn 12-0825
    • Potpourri 13-2004
    • Bubblegum 17-1928
    • Sudan Brown 18-1160
    • Fragile Sprout 15-0549
    • Orchid Bloom 14-3612
    • Coffee Quartz 18-1307

    Aside from two grey colours in the neutral section, the colours differ greatly which makes it hard to see a clear winner for colour of the year in 2022.

    Neutral classics

    Pantone® have also updated the Classic Colour Palette. These are a group of neutrals that are core basics in the form of a white, cream, khaki green, plus light and dark grey. Perfect grounding colours and perfect peaceful additional colours for weddings.

    The bonus classic neutral colours for Spring 2022 are: 

    • Snow White 11-0602
    • Perfectly Pale 13-0003
    • Northern Droplet 14-4104
    • Basil 16-6216
    • Poppy Seed 18-4004

    And at LFW these are:

    • White Alyssum 11-1001
    • Humus 15-1304
    • Fair Green 15-6316
    • Northern Droplet 14-4104
    • Poppy Seed 18-4004

    Colour themes

    It’ll be great to see how couples incorporate these colours in to their weddings next year. There’s plenty of scope for unique colour combinations and personalisation.

    Pantone® is the world-renowned authority on colour and the Pantone® Color of the Year is always really influential in any popular colour themes in fashion, interior design and weddings.

    Look out for my report when the 2022 colour of the year is released later in the year.

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    Top blog post in 2020 on Hanami Dream

    Top blog post in 2020 on Hanami Dream

    1. Winner at the UK Blog Awards 2018!
    2. Top Spring 2020 colours from Pantone®
    3. Top Fall 2020 colours from Pantone® for autumn weddings
    4. Top Spring 2021 colours from Pantone®
    5. Top 13 local catering vans for weddings in the Cotswolds
    6. Wedding venue review: Bodleian Library
    7. Inspiration: wedding under new rules in Oxfordshire
    8. Wedding venue review: Ashmolean Museum
    9. Inspiration: african/english fusion garden wedding
    10. Wedding venue review: Caswell House
    11. Wedding venue review: Lapstone Barn
    12. Weddings through the decades: 1970s
    13. Get the bunting out!
    14. Wedding traditions: Don’t forget the silver sixpence in your shoe!
    15. Top local wedding transport suppliers in the Cotswolds – get me to the church on time!
    16. Celebrate your original wedding date
    17. Socially distanced hen party ideas
    18. Always the bridesmaid and never the bride
    19. 5 reasons tiny weddings rock
    20. A guide to eco-friendly wedding rings

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    Pantone® announce the Color of the Year 2021

    Pantone® announce the Color of the Year 2021

    Pantone® have picked not one but two colours of the year for 2021. It’s only the second time they’ve picked more than one colour (since 2016 when it was Rose Quartz and Serenity).

    The Pantone® Color of the Year 2021 is Illuminating 13-0647 AND Ultimate Gray 17-5104.

    I’m over the moon that my top tip for the colour of the year has hit the mark (take a look at my review of the Spring/Summer 2020 colours) although a little disappointed that Illuminating wasn’t strong enough to be one colour on it’s own.

    However, I think that the bright and fresh yellow of Illuminating is the ray of sunshine that we need after 2020. A spark of warm hope. Whilst the neutral grey provides stability and a reassuring foundation.

    Sunshine on a rainy day.

    I look forward to seeing couples incorporating Illuminating and Ultimate Gray into their wedding colour schemes in 2021.

    #COY2021

     

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    “Your work is invaluable to us”

    “Your work is invaluable to us”

    “Thank you very much for the work you have done investigating new business opportunities and advising on improvements to existing revenue activities at Cogges.

    Your work has been extremely thorough and enabled us to make both immediate service and sales improvements and to consider the potential of new income streams for the future. 

    Your work is invaluable to us, particularly as we now pick up the pieces of the Coronavirus season and look towards making ourselves more resilient to future disruptions.”

    Chair of Trustees, Cogges Heritage Trust, September 2020 

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    winner UK Blog Awards 2018

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    Weddings in the news

    Weddings in the news

    I don’t think there’s been so many changes in the law around weddings in such a short amount of time. This year (and the unfortunate Covid-19 guest) has brought much anguish, speculation, comment and concern about weddings.

    New guidelines

    As restrictions have been eased or tightened, so have differing guidelines to ebb and flow in accordance with current conditions.

    Photography by Cat Stephens Photography

    Wedding receptions

    The latest update is that from 15 August (a two week delay on the original plan) wedding receptions (such as a sit-down meal) will be permitted for up to 30 guests as long as they are in a COVID-19 secure venue.

    Wedding receptions should not take place in a private home or gardens and should be undertaken in a safe, socially distanced way. Where possible guests should remain seated and have food or drinks brought to them at their tables, with outdoor table service preferable. Guests are encouraged to wear a face covering and utilise hand sanitiser and wash their hands frequently throughout the celebrations. Venues will be recording names and contact details of guests for the NHS Test and Trace.

    Dancing isn’t permitted. Music cannot be played at a high volume that would mean guests would need to raise their voices. When the couple are cutting the cake, the guests should maintain social distancing. Throwing confetti and the bouquet should be avoided. Plus giving cards or gifts should be minimised at the reception.

    It is recommended that speeches should be given outside or in well ventilated area. And to avoid the speakers having to raise their voices, it is suggested to use amplification. Windows and doors should be opened as much as possible.

    Photography by Cat Stephens Photography

    Cut of vat

    At the beginning of last month, the government announced that it would introduce a temporary 5% reduced rate of VAT for certain supplies of hospitality, hotel and holiday accommodation.

    This drop in VAT from 20% to 5% for six months came in to force from 15 July 2020 (until 12 January 2021) with the hope to boost consumer spending and that suppliers would pass on the reduction to customers.

    There is nothing to force a business to cut its prices in line with any VAT cut so it remains to be seen if these will be passed on to the end user or help out the business.

    The sector most relevant to the wedding industry will be the supplies of food and non-alcoholic drinks from restaurants, pubs, bars, cafés and similar premises across the UK.

    Photography by Cat Stephens Photography

    Review of wedding laws

    Two big changes could be afoot concerning wedding laws in England.

    1.Legal ceremonies

    Last month, six couples took a case to the High Court in a bid to get legal recognition for humanist weddings in England and Wales.

    Currently, humanist ceremonies are not recognised in law, so couples must also have a civil ceremony in addition, which this case says discriminates against them because of their beliefs. This differs to the law in Scotland and Northern Ireland where humanist ceremonies are legally recognised.

    The outcome of the case saw High Court judge Mrs Justice Eady DBE decline to make a formal declaration that the Government is acting unlawfully at this time. But ruled that the Government is currently reviewing marriage law in this country.

    This review could take in to consideration not just humanist but independent celebrants too. This would give couples the legal ceremony they want regardless of religion.

    Photography by Cat Stephens Photography

    2.Outdoor weddings

    In addition, in 2019, the Law Commission began a two-year review into marriage law around outdoor weddings. In light of COVID-19 restrictions, this possible change in the law in 2021 could revolutionise the wedding season with outdoor celebrations.

    Photography by Cat Stephens Photography

    Royal wedding

    Normally, I’d love covering the trends and insight from royal weddings. However the one this year, of Princess Beatrice and Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi in Windsor in July, was much more of a private ceremony than first planned and initially postponed.

    It was the first royal wedding behind closed doors for 235 years due to the pandemic (which also helped to avoid the scandal surrounding the bride’s father). The royal wedding was attended by the Queen, with just 15 family and friends present making it possibly the cheapest royal wedding ever.

    The biggest take away from this royal wedding was the element of sharing and reusing such as the wedding dress and accessories from the Queen and shoes that she had worn many times before. A proper ‘something borrowed’. Renting dresses, buying second hand or upcycling is certainly a growing trend to watch out for.

    Plus an intimate ceremony means that you can splash out on certain areas as you aren’t spending as much on other things. For example with flower statements such as the arch that the royal couple had at their wedding.

    Photography by Cat Stephens Photography

     

    I’d love to hear if you’re having a wedding in the next few months and to hear how you’ve creatively dealt with the restrictions.

    Images on this page taken by Cat Stephens Photography from Hanami Dream’s festival styled shoot at Cogges Manor Farm. See all the fabulous suppliers that were involved in this styled shoot.

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    Paused not cancelled

    Paused not cancelled

    For me it feels like life is paused, especially in the wedding industry. I sometimes wonder if weddings have been forgotten.

    postponed weddings

    For so many couples, suppliers and venues the future still looks so uncertain. Plans have been adapted or postponed. Some making several revisions as restrictions ease and are then reintroduced.

    wedding restrictions

    There’s still so much to think about in the news and things can change quickly. Wedding receptions were due to be allowed from 1st August for up to 30 people (without live music, dancing, or buffets). But this wasn’t the case as the lockdown reductions were delayed by 2 weeks to 15th August at the earliest.
    What will the governments review announce this weekend?

    Since 8th August wedding guests have to wear face coverings in public indoor settings (such as places of worship) or any enclosed public space where there are people they do not normally meet.

    change, adapt, evolve

    Meanwhile, whilst on pause we need to evolve and change – personally as well as professionally. We need to do things differently when the play button is finally pressed.

    At the moment it feels like it’s back to basics whilst we learn how to survive all over again. But in order to grow, improve and thrive, we need to firstly revise, rethink, reform and adjust.

    According to Darwin’s Origin of Species, it is not the most intellectual of the species that survives; it is not the strongest that survives; but the species that survives is the one that is able best to adapt and adjust to the changing environment in which it finds itself.

    Let’s rewrite wedding traditions

    Lots of buzz words to prepare for the new norm. But basically it boils down to having the chance to do things differently.

    I’d love to hear if you’re having a wedding in the next few months and to hear how you’ve creatively dealt with the restrictions.

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    Celebrating 6 years of Hanami Dream

    Celebrating 6 years of Hanami Dream

    Fourth of July

    What did you do this fourth of July? Did you celebrate the easing of lockdown due to corona virus (COVID-19) in most of England? Did you go off to the pub? Get a hair cut? Or tie the knot?

    The fourth of July is often a day of celebration with Independence Day and local Alice Day. Plus it also marks the 6th birthday of Hanami Dream weddings and special occasions!

    • six years since my first styled shoot – the Alice in Wonderland shoot in 2014 started it all for Hanami Dream
    • six years since my first tweet – from my first tweet in 2014, to a combined social media network of nearly 7,000 followers
    • six years since my first blog post – now 387 blog posts later and a UK Blog Award in the trophy cabinet
    • six years of accolades – including being shortlisted in the West Oxfordshire Business Awards 2020
    Photography by Farrow Photography

    Photography by Farrow Photography

    six years of celebrations

    This year though my own celebrations are a bit more subdued. With over 100 days of lockdown under my belt, home schooling 3 children and supporting my husband, I’m quite exhausted.

    Over the last few months I’ve felt anxious, over whelmed, and often found things quite hard going. On the other hand, I’ve also found it extremely rewarding and wonderful to see my children’s amazing work and to see them blossom, learn and grow. They seem to just take everything in their stride and it’s been nice to share more experiences with them.

    Photography by Farrow Photography

    six more years’ experience

    Until mid March, I was enjoying providing marketing consultation to some local, independent wedding businesses in and around Witney.

    But it does feels like there’s been lots of tricky decisions to tackle recently. For me, one of those has been to pause my marketing support for the time being and take a break from the business side of things due to continuing family commitments in the unprecedented circumstances.

    Photography by Farrow Photography

    six years of supporting couples with wedding planning

    Where possible, I’m still blogging (there’s some great guest posts, wedding inspiration and other content in the pipeline to share). Otherwise, there’s one job where my focus needs to be right now. My time is dedicated to one thing. And that’s being a mother. I’ll review, regroup and reassess things over the next few months.

    Photography by Farrow Photography

    taking a breather

    Sometimes we need to take a break, to reflect. Because taking a step back sometimes means we can regroup and plan our next route. A pause isn’t stopping but getting our breath. A minor hiatus. Let’s hope that the storm we are riding at the moment is followed by a rainbow.

    Photograph by Farrow Photography

    keeping it local

    I love working with small, local, independent wedding business in and around Witney, Oxfordshire and the Cotswolds. And now more than ever we need to keep it local. To think and buy locally and seasonally. And not only for weddings. Recently I’ve been so grateful for discovering new amazing local suppliers and companies diversifying to keep us all going.

    Photography by Farrow Photography

    work with Hanami Dream

    Please get in touch if you’d like to advertise on the blog, submit your own wedding details, would like to collaborate on a shoot, or write a guest post. Together we can support the local wedding industry and inspire brides and grooms for their special day.

    Happy birthday to Hanami Dream – let’s see what direction the future holds.

    Photography by Farrow Photography

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    “It is always a joy to partner with a talented blogger”

    “It is always a joy to partner with a talented blogger”

    “The Ashmolean Events team have been lucky enough to collaborate on several features on Nicola’s Hanami Dream wedding blog.

    It is always a joy to be able to partner with a talented blogger that has a flair for capturing a couples’ wedding journey and tell the story of a venue, in a way that inspires couples for their special day.

    I have been following Nicola’s blog for a while now, both as an event professional, and on a personal level from the perspective of a bride-to-be. I absolutely love how she collates her styled photoshoots to provide inspirational ideas for weddings themes, providing great tips and insights into wedding trends.

    I particularly enjoy reading the features on wedding traditions – packed full of fun and interesting ideas on how people have celebrated, and put their own unique twist on rituals like the couples toast to the wedding getaway car!”

    Events Manager, Ashmolean Museum – June 2020

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