Fall Women in the Arts Wedding

Fall Women in the Arts Wedding

Sophisticated.  Elegant. Warm.  These are some words that come to mind when thinking of Andrea and Alex’s fall Women in the Arts wedding. Warm oranges and bright reds contrasted beautifully with bright pops of blue. Using peach garden roses, stock, and gerbera daisies, orange spray roses and freesia, coral roses, and white dahlia, Andrea’s bouquet conveyed a simple but textured fall feel. The groom wore a peach rose, complementing the bride’s bouquet. The bridesmaids’ bouquets amped up the color, with roses, freesia, stock, spray roses, gerbera and dahlia in bright shades of orange, peach and red wrapped in dark blue satin ribbon.

Ceremony and reception for the fall Women in the Arts both took place at the museum, with the ceremony in the great hall followed by a resetting of the space so that the reception could occupy the same space. A simple chuppah featured sprays at the front corners in orange, peach and red tones – roses, orchids, dahlia, gerbera, berries and stock – accented with draping ivy and seeded eucalyptus foliage.  Greens and herbs filled the pots at the base of the structure. The chuppah was flanked by two dramatic, tall arrangements, with two matching designs at the entrance to the aisle.

Curly willow branches, gladiola, stock, orchids, Chinese lanterns, crocosmia and snapdragons in peach, orange, and red sprayed from an elegant, hand-blown glass vase that was centered the escort card table. The reception featured three separate centerpiece designs. The tall ceremony arrangements, which flanked the chuppah and aisle, were repurposed on the tables. They were joined by two additional designs: For one design a collection of candles in varying heights and styles was seated in red rose petals.  For the final design, a classic, glass footed bowl held orange dahlias, gerbera, and spray roses, peach stock, red orchids and hypericum berries and a mix of red and orange roses.

 

Ceremony & Reception: National Museum of Women in the Arts

Caterer: Well Dunn Catering

Photography: Mark Bettinger, Rodney Bailey & Associates

Florist: Petal’s Edge Floral Design

Wedding Coordinator: Geomyra Lewis Events

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A rooftop celebration that proves timeless can still be bold. For Elaine & Trey’s wedding at Capitol View at 400, we leaned into classic green and white, but elevated it with sculptural greenery installations, gold Harlow stands, and skyline views that stretched for miles. A ceiling of foliage softened the tented space, while sleek black bridesmaid dresses added contrast and edge. Clean, refined, and impossibly romantic.

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It’s Bike to Work Day — and while we usually pedal toward petals, we couldn’t resist sharing this creative twist from Elle & Bryan, one of our couples who wheeled their love of cycling straight into the ceremony. 🚲✨ 

Elle & Bryan’s wedding at Dumbarton House was full of charm, personal touches, and one especially fun nod to their love of cycling. Bicycle wheels became sculptural backdrops, proving that when it comes to personal touches, there’s no such thing as too niche.

Designing florals around unexpected objects? That’s our lane. And yes — it was all uphill in the best possible way.

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Small but mighty (beautiful)

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