Real weddings

These are some of the stories that remind us why we do what we do.

A woman and man playing and laughing in the ocean water, with the woman facing the camera and the man with his back to the camera, near the shoreline with waves and cloudy sky.

Rocio & Javier - Tulum

An intimate elopement full of meaning, magic, and quiet beauty.

Not every wedding needs a crowd. Some of the most unforgettable stories are told in whispers, in shared glances, in oceanside vows with nothing but the sound of the waves as witness.

Rocío and Javier chose to elope in Tulum — a decision rooted in love, calm, and deep personal connection. They didn’t want spectacle. They wanted something real. Something theirs.

We planned a wedding weekend just for them, filled with intentional moments: a getting ready session full of quiet emotion, a ceremony under a floral arch at the edge of the sea, and a candlelit dinner for two that felt like it belonged in a dream. Every moment was thoughtful, deeply personal, and completely free of noise.

The design was classic and elegant — white and ivory florals, natural wood, and soft textiles moving in the wind. Rocío wore a princess-cut gown that felt as effortless as it was stunning, and Javier stood at the altar in a crisp blue suit, eyes full of tears and heart full of presence.

I felt incredibly honored to be a part of it — not just as a planner, but as someone they welcomed into their love story. 

This elopement reminded me of the beauty of simplicity. Of how powerful it can be when two people choose each other, quietly and fully.

And how, sometimes, those are the most unforgettable weddings of all.

Decorative flower vase with origami cranes hanging on branches, set on a table with colored glasses and dinnerware.

S & A - Playa del Carmen

A vibrant, intentional celebration rooted in love, culture, and thousands of paper cranes.

Some love stories are quiet. Others are layered, symbolic, and filled with vibrant energy — like this one.

S & A envisioned a destination wedding that was personal, joyful, and deeply meaningful. From the very beginning, they were involved in every detail — not just in spirit, but in presence. Six months before the wedding, the bride and her sister flew to Mexico for a five-day planning trip, where we scouted venues, met with florists, interviewed DJs, did food tastings, and even hand-selected things like glassware and tabletop details. They wanted to see it, taste it, feel it — and build something real. And we did.

The weekend began at Mahekal Beach Resort, where family and friends were welcomed into a lush, tropical setting that set the tone for everything that followed. One of the most special moments was the Mehndi celebration, held the evening before the wedding — a vibrant fusion of cultures where both families came together with love, color, music, and joy.

The wedding itself took place at Lido Beach Club, right on the shore of Playa del Carmen. The setting was intimate but expressive — designed around a bold custom color palette and filled with personal details. The couple handpicked everything, from the menus to the florals to the ceremony layout.

But the heart of it all? The origami cranes.

They weren’t just a design element — they were a symbol of the couple’s story. It all started with A, folding paper cranes during long train rides home to S. Over time, those simple folded birds filled their shared space, a quiet ritual turned into tradition. We honored that in the wedding design: cranes appeared throughout the décor, the bride’s bouquet featured flowers inspired by their shapes, and the Bird of Paradise in the groom’s boutonnière echoed the motif in a natural, poetic way.

S & A’s wedding wasn’t flashy or overdone.
It was crafted with intention — a celebration of love, rooted in meaning, design, and the blending of two beautiful worlds.

A bride and groom share a kiss during their wedding reception, standing on a dance floor with sparklers around them, a carousel in the background, and wedding decorations.

Denise & Leo - Riviera Maya

A church wedding full of meaning, music, and dancing in the rain.

Denise & Leonardo had already been together for over a decade. With two kids and a life full of love, they didn’t need a wedding — but they wanted one.
They wanted to stand before their families, in front of the church, and say yes again — not just to marriage, but to this next chapter together.

They invited 80 guests to the Iberostar Resort, where their closest friends and family spent four days enjoying the beach and celebrating this beautiful couple. We only planned the wedding event itself, but the entire weekend felt like a joyful escape — a true family getaway wrapped around a love story that had already stood the test of time.

From the start, Denise and Leo were relaxed, open, and so genuinely kind. I connected deeply with them, and with their families — they made us feel like part of the story.
Together, we crafted a soft, romantic color palette, which guided every detail from the florals to the stationery. Denise looked absolutely stunning — elegant, radiant, and glowing with joy. Leo couldn’t stop smiling.

They wanted something simple and meaningful — and that’s exactly what we created.
A personalized dance floor with their initials, candlelight, florals that reflected their warmth, and a reception space that felt intimate but celebratory.

And then it rained.

But that didn’t stop a thing — we moved the reception to Plaza Mexicana, a beautiful covered square in the heart of the resort.
And, honestly? It turned out even better than Plan A. The rain cleared out the rest of the resort, and we had the whole plaza to ourselves — complete with a glowing carnival carousel in the background behind the head table, like a scene out of a dream.

Their families? Pure joy. They danced, they toasted, they even ran out into the rain after the bouquet toss, taking shots and living the night to the fullest.

This wedding wasn’t about perfection. It was about celebrating love that lasts, embracing the unexpected, and dancing under the rain with the people who matter most.

And I’ll never forget it.