Index
Create wedding decorations with seasonal flowers while supporting local flower farmers
Select floral designs that complement the venue style
Creative floral arrangements in the ceremony space to enhance visual focal points
Mixing diverse materials to create layered floral designs
Effective cost control through advanced budget planning for floral arrangements
Personalized floral details conveying the couple's story
Preserved flowers to keep wedding memories alive
Light and shadow magic to create an immersive banquet atmosphere
Multi-functional lighting types to meet different scene requirements
Unified color lighting to enhance the overall feel of the space
Natural materials collide with lighting for a unique texture
Pre-wedding lighting tests to ensure perfect presentation
Thematic table decorations enhance guests' experience and memory points
Emotional objects create talking table decorations
Handcrafted table decorations save costs but should be done within limits
Eco-friendly floral materials and geometric shapes lead new trends
Creative directional signs optimize guest flow experience
Customized slogans showcase the couple's unique taste
Strategically arranged points eliminate venue confusion
Interactive signs add fun experiences to the wedding
Fabric drapes reshape spatial dimensions
Color choices determine the tonal style of the fabric
Light and shadow interplay enhances the visual layers of fabric
Professional teams achieve efficient fabric transformations
Choosing seasonal flowers not only ensures vibrant colors but also supports local flower farmers and lowers costs. For example, the peonies in April carry a sense of nobility, while the reeds in October reflect the essence of autumn; these seasonal flowers speak the language of the season. A friend's outdoor wedding last year featured a whole wall of sunflowers, and when the sunlight streamed down, all the guests praised it as the flavor of summer.
Industrial-style venues transformed from old factories pair well with strong-lined emperor flowers, while seaside glass pavilions are better suited with light-colored bellflowers. Once, while helping a couple transform a wedding in an ancient residence, we hung wisteria flower strings beside the carved window frames; the classical architecture and modern floral artistry created a wonderful chemical reaction.
The main backdrop, aisle decorations, and overhead installations form a visual triangle. A popular method lately is to suspend single tulips with transparent fishing line; as they sway gently in the breeze, it's as if time slows down. It is recommended to add mirrored installations on both sides of the main backdrop to double the visual effect of the flowers.
We have experimented with interspersing dried eucalyptus fruits among rose bushes, creating an unexpectedly stunning contrast between roughness and delicacy. At the last wedding, flowers were made from old book pages collected by the bride's grandmother, paired with fresh flowers, giving a sense of heritage while maintaining novelty.
Allocate 60% of the budget to the main visual area, 20% for table decorations, and the remaining 20% as a flexible fund. When communicating with the florist, clearly indicate which elements cannot be compromised and which are flexible. For example, use real flowers for the main table and a mix of faux flowers for guest tables, saving costs without compromising quality.
Ambient lighting is the brush for the space's tone, it's recommended to use bulbs with a color temperature of 2700K to create a warm feeling. Key lighting should follow the 80/20 rule—20% of the focused area creates 80% of the visual memory points.
During the handover ceremony, use warm yellow light to highlight familial warmth, and switch to neon colors during the after party to stimulate energy. There was a couple who used programmable LED strips to project their dating date on the dance floor, and as guests danced, the numbers flowed along, becoming the hottest photo op of the night.
The slanting light between 4 PM to 6 PM is most suitable for shooting empty scenes. Remember to prepare lace curtains in the sign-in area; when sunlight beams through, it casts romantic patterns on the ground. The smartest method I have encountered was to open round windows in the ceremony backdrop, creating a natural halo at sunset.
Each dining table is a micro art exhibition; recently, I helped a couple create an ocean-themed table decoration, featuring clownfish in a glass tank, allowing guests to enjoy watching the fish while dining, and afterwards, the fish tank served as a wedding favor.
Hide small question cards in the table flowers: guess the groom's embarrassing moment on their first date; those who answer correctly can receive a special drink. This design allows strangers among the guests to quickly break the ice, and afterward, some even exchanged contact information.
Divide the guidance information into essential (direction to restrooms) and atmospheric (declarations of love). In the dessert area, keep a sign stating: “The calories here are exempted by love,” which clarifies its function while adding a touch of fun.
Use acrylic boards to shield against rain for outdoor weddings, while felt boards are a warm choice for indoors. Recently, it has become popular to write guidance on mirrors with lipstick, allowing guests to touch up their makeup and take selfies after the ceremony. This clever idea has extended the stay time in the sign-in area by 40%.
In a banquet hall with a 5-meter ceiling, we created a visual drop using gradient gauze curtains. The top 3 meters used deep blue, the middle 2 meters transitioned to gray-blue, and the bottom 1 meter was left white, creating a fantastical effect of deep-sea gradient.
Install tracks on both sides of the aisle, allowing the drapes to move slowly as the couple walks. This design costs less than 2000 yuan, yet produces dynamic effects comparable to movie scenes.