WEDDING DECOR

Altar or Mandap: The focal point where vows are exchanged. Decorations may include floral arrangements, fabric drapery, or traditional structures like a mandap in Hindu weddings, which is often adorned with flowers and fabrics.
Aisle Decor: Enhance the aisle with petals, lanterns, or greenery. Personal touches, such as photos or quotes, can add sentimental value.
Seating Arrangements: Decorate chairs with ribbons, covers, or floral accents to align with the wedding theme.

Centerpieces: Central elements on guest tables, ranging from floral arrangements to candles or themed ornaments. They set the table's tone and can vary in height and design.
Table Settings: Incorporate linens, chargers, glassware, and personalized place cards to create an inviting dining experience. Attention to detail here enhances the overall aesthetic.
Lighting: Utilize string lights, chandeliers, or candles to create the desired mood. Lighting can dramatically transform a space and highlight key areas.

PERSONALIZED TOUCHES

Signage: Welcome signs, directional indicators, or menus that reflect the couple's style and provide information to guests.
Thematic Elements: Incorporate motifs that resonate with the couple's story, such as cultural symbols, shared hobbies, or memorable experiences.

Bouquets and Boutonnieres: Flowers carried by the bridal party and worn by the groom and groomsmen, often reflecting the wedding's color palette.
Decorative Florals: Flowers used throughout the venue, including entrance arrangements, arch decorations, and table centerpieces

Traditional Decor: Incorporate elements like the Sofreh Aghd in Persian weddings, a ceremonial spread with symbolic items, or the Mandap in Hindu ceremonies, a decorated pavilion under which vows are exchanged.
Color Palettes: Choose colors that align with cultural significances or personal preferences. For instance, red is auspicious in many Asian cultures, while white is traditional in Western weddings.