Tables were identified by cities Marney and Booth had lived in (Florence, Honolulu, Barcelona, Los Angeles, Chicago, etc). Guests sat in shabby chic white chairs at tables covered in natural green tablecloths. The centerpieces were 8" x 8" dark-stained boxes filled with coral peonies, purple lisianthus, yellow genista, flower shaped succulents, yellow & purple freesia, green viburnum, ladies mantle and purple lilac with floating candles highlighting throughout.Each box was wrapped with twine. The tags were hand-written by the bride on kraft card stock tags with white ink, so very lovely. Guests found their names and table assignments hanging with twine strung between a set of agave stalks Marney's parents had carefully collected, which continued the theme of the century agave plant. The bells featured tags tied with twine, and said "RING ME!" How sweet of the guests to ring in the newlyweds.Īfter the ceremony, guests picked up prickly pear margaritas and wandered through the desert pathways to Boppart Courtyard. The courtyard featured bright coral tablecloths on high-top tables, tied with burlap ribbon and topped with small arrangements of succulents. Guests were given small white bells to ring as the couple walked down the aisle during the recessional. All of this desert beauty was captured by Hollye Schumacher Photography. You can also view the entire wedding gallery by clicking here. The bride shared so much more with us about this desert wedding so be sure to read on. We love when a theme is carried throughout the wedding. Our next couple chose this desert plant as a symbol of their love. The plant is featured throughout the garden, and even portrayed in Chihuly sculptures at the garden entrance. The plant was referenced in the vows and displayed on printed material throughout the event, as well. The desert is home to the agave century plant, which traditionally blooms after 100 years.
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