Or Have a Crowd Grooms Luke and George didn't have sides in their own wedding. Guests stood, concert-style, seeing them exchange vows on a point.
Go Traditional Husbands Brett and Mike had a conventional chapel ceremony at the Smoky Mountains at Chapel in the Park in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. If you're searching for an LGBT-friendly vendor, especially a religious venue, look for the Human Rights Campaign's blue and yellow equal sign emblem on the vendor site. Some sites display a rainbow flag. That is a terrific way to be aware of before you call when booking.
Think Outside the Chapel Brides Julia and Amber had their service in a natural history museum. We are obsessed with the ornate molding and gorgeous tile floor.
Or Have a Cocktail Hour Grooms Luke and George had champagne flutes waiting for guests as they arrived for the marriage. Guests sipped on bubbly, cocktail-hour style, throughout the ceremony.
Or Have a Dinner Party Brides and Charlotte and Gina integrated their service and reception with a luxe dinner celebration. We adore the long dinner tables with dramatic lines of candles. It's easy to create yet incredibly elegant and striking.
Make It a Family Vacation Husbands Scott and Tony and their kids had a small wedding ceremony in Hawaii to observe their history together and make their marriage legal. They maintained the service casual with coordinated blossom materials, leis and flip flops for the whole family.
Walk Every Other Down the Aisle Shake off the notion of one person walks down the aisle while the other waits in the end. Same-sex couples are making their own principles. Brides Julia and Amber walked down the aisle together, with a bouquet each.
Dance Down the Aisle You do not have to walk down the aisle. Grooms John Henry and John danced down the aisle to "I'm Coming Out."
Walk With Family Down the Aisle The conventional dad-walks-bride-down-the-aisle does not work for everybody. You do not have to get anyone walk you. Or give you away. You could walk. Or you might ask a family member or friend to walk you down and provide you away, also. And if you want, a little bit of both is OK, also. Before grooms John and John Henry danced down the aisle together, they had their moms walk them down halfway. It gave them a particular moment to share together ahead of the big ceremony.
Match Your Own Outfits George and Luke wore matching black tuxedos with golden accents: bow ties, watches and gold-tipped shoes.
Or Only Match the Color Brides Julia and Amber both wore white wedding gowns but showed off their own personalities with various silhouettes and styles.
Wear Different Colours Grooms John Henry and John wore suits in various soft, neutral colours to go with their shore wedding.
Rock Black Dresses Brides Charlotte and Gina had a formal dinner party as their service with evening gowns fit for the red carpet. This enabled them to step outside traditional silhouettes for wedding gowns and rock more modern styles like a peplum.
Or Rock a Tuxe Any bride need to remember that a dress is not mandatory. It's your day and you also get to use what makes you feel as you. Brides Gina and Charlotte transformed into tuxedo coats and match bits after their service. They seem just as magnificent in these outfits as their black dresses.
Go Casual It is your day! Wear panties if you want. Husbands Mike and Brett have been together for more than 20 years. Their union renewal ceremony this past year was non-fussy and relaxed, keeping the attention on their heritage and journey together.
Or Go Funky Perhaps you have said it is your day yet? Don't feel restricted to traditional colors or fabrics. Be bold and show off your personalities. Grooms Luke and George transformed into amazing, glitter blazers because of their New Year's Eve wedding reception.
Mixed Bridal Party Many same-sex couples have bridesmaids and brides-men. Or groomsmen. Or grooms-women. Finding outfits that match each body type and individual--and in the exact same colour--can be tough. Black and white is a timeless and easy combo for a wedding celebration with men and women.
Use One Color to Unify Wedding Banners George and Luke used gold to their wedding party. Everyone made to wear something special that fit them best, but the metallic neutral pulls everything together.
Or Have a Color Palette for More Alternatives Offer your wedding celebration a palette of colors. Grooms John Henry and John wore suits that are neutral, so that they invited their wedding guests to wear bold, vivid colors instead.
Over Just Vows Grooms John and John Henry had family and friends write down what they loved about the few and phrases that described them. These words went to metallic cubes and guests took turns reading the words during their beach wedding.
Twist on Traditional Phrases If lines such as "You may now kiss the bride." Aren't exactly how you want to finish your ceremony, you could have your guests send off you. Grooms Luke and George had guests provide cheers with champagne.
I Now Pronounce You United in Marriage Just remember: There are no rules. And there are no expectations. Only love.
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