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My fiance and I are getting married in October of 08'. That's a little over a year and a half.
When should I start planning out my wedding, and what are steps to be taking and when (example: invatations 5 months before...things like that)?
Thanks so much!

2007-01-09 14:06:07 · 13 answers · asked by HellaFied Mama 3 in Family & Relationships Weddings

13 answers

A little more information would be helpful. Basically, it depends upon the number of guests and how elaborate your wedding and reception will be.

The more elaborate then the more time you need to plan. If it is very elaborate and expensive, then a wedding planner would be helpful. If more traditional then you could have get some planning help from a wedding dress or formal wear place in many cities.

Even in a very small wedding it is best to give yourself more time than less time. Part of this is because of unexpected delays in getting everyone in agreement and on the same page. Remember to be flexible in your plans. It is about the bride, but there are other people that have feelings too!

A very elborate wedding should be planned for up to a year in advance to be sure you have the right size and location for the reception reserved in advance. Most good places and even small backrooms of good resturants can go fast. So schedule early!

Other items can usually wait for about six months before the wedding, but more time is better than less time. It is a very good idea to have the whole plan in writing with names, phone numbers, etc. Also, have a back-up plan if the cake gets dropped or fire burns down the reception location, etc.

Remember even the smallest wedding goes better with a good written plan. I was shocked at the number of little things that come up at the last minute. So the more you have planned even to where EVERYONE SITS at the wedding and reception to less haste and problems that breakup the beauty of the event.

I wish you and yours the best!

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2016-09-03 19:25:19 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

There's way more to planning a wedding than anyone could describe to you via Yahoo Answers.
Visit your local library and check out some books on planning a wedding.
My friend is getting married this summer and she has a book that tells you the step by step process. And it's set up by months so you can keep track of everything.
I just recently got engaged, too. Congrats.

2007-01-09 14:10:00 · answer #4 · answered by Desiree 5 · 1 1

There are some great guides out there, and most invitation sites will send you stuff for free - so much so that you get tired of going to your mailbox, but in one of those bride's magazines will be an offer for "the Wedding Guide" it's a comprehensive workbook that gives you timelines, and work sheets, and even has it geared towards local markets - with advertising from local places that will help you. Try to find it, I guarentee it will give you all that you need to get a fantastic wedding planned, etiquitte guides, etc. (you know, things like don't write your invitations in anything but black ink....). Good LUCK, and Congratulations!!

2007-01-09 14:11:10 · answer #5 · answered by ? 2 · 1 1

wow that's a way off. my best advice is to try to keep it simple! I say 'try' because simple is the last thing that a wedding is going to be.
congratulations!

let's assume you're both tech-savvy and most of your friends are too. you should check out http://www.theknot.com/ - it's a great online resource.

if you have a date already, send a 'save the date' email or snail mail announcement. invitations can come later.

other than that, just talk with your fiance and make sure you both want the same thing. and please don't spend the next 21 months talking about nothing but weddings or you'll drive him CRAZY!

2007-01-09 14:13:23 · answer #6 · answered by hot.turkey 5 · 1 1

The first thing you need to do is sit down with your fiance and figure out what you think is important for your wedding and what your "feel" will be.
My husband and I did a questionnaire that came with my wedding planning book and it helped so much! We were able to come to consensus and then plan our wedding around what we agreed on. We were also able to figure out what was most important to us. That's what we spent our money on.
After you figure out what's important and what to spend money on, you need to figure out where you'll have your ceremony and reception. We spent every weekend in December 2005 visiting sites and interviewing the site directors to decide on a location.
After you figure out where to have your event, find a dress and figure out what your colors are (unless you already know).
Then all the other things can be done.
Weddingchannel.com has some great timelines that you can use to guide you.
Good luck and congratulations!

2007-01-09 14:15:22 · answer #7 · answered by Dawn S 3 · 0 2

They have great month-by-month wedding planning books. It's a great way to keep on track and make sure everything gets done when it needs to. They also have great tips for your day. I'd go to the nearest Borders or Barnes and Noble and pick something up!

2007-01-09 14:10:10 · answer #8 · answered by afling78 2 · 0 1

I've been engaged for a year and a half today to be precise. I started to do my "planning" a month after the engagment. Its never too early to plan. Atleast start getting your ideas together. Go to www.theknot.com its a great website. Congrats by the way.

2007-01-09 14:11:18 · answer #9 · answered by cib0385 4 · 0 2

some advise: keep it simple!

over the years, I have noticed that the more elaborate the plans are, the faster they end up getting divorced....
it is true....

what matters is not the wedding, is what comes ahead...

2007-01-09 14:09:55 · answer #10 · answered by tablecloth 1 · 2 0

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