Having gone through the ceremonial phase of the wedding ceremony, your guests would love the addition of bubbly energy into the mix. Even if they don’t say it, there is a knowledge that floats in the air which points to what many await: the games.

Beyond being a great way to ease up pent-up pressure that has built up over the course of the preparation, they are also a great way for the couple to bond and for the guests to lighten up, whilst having fun altogether.

Planning a wedding can be a boisterous affair, mostly because of the many different human factors that are embroiled in the process of making the big day a memorable success. But, often, as much as we plan, we are still susceptible to mistakes that rear their heads at the unlikeliest moments and could potentially soil the quaintness of the process. 

There are some potentially dangerous mistakes to avoid in making the best of the preparation and the eventual outcome of the budding occasion.

Now that your dream of tying the knot has materialised, there is a major pet peeve that you now have to deal with- fatigue. That is, fatigue from all the effort put into making your fairytale a reality. Your guests, friends, and family have seen the fireworks but a majority of them are none the wiser about the humongous effort and magic that had to be wrought in the background.

In the annals of wedding traditions, the best man’s speech sits at a comfortable spot at the top, or at the very least, mighty close to it. Over the years, and as wedding traditions are growing into a technicolour display of love and the celebration of it, the best man’s speech has evolved into one of the most eagerly awaited parts of a typical wedding.

If there is one thing we love particularly about weddings, beyond it being a celebration of love and union, it is the vitality and energy that it exudes. And what best way to induce this vitality than through one of the endearing features of a wedding- colours.