We consider ourselves to be connoisseurs of the perfectly balanced menu. Starters to get the conversation flowing, mains to wow even the most traditional of Aunts and desserts so good that your cousin Steve will be gesticulating about them at family BBQs for years to come
Well 2020, what a crazy first six months you’ve been! If 2020 was the year you were supposed to be saying ‘I do’, and now your wedding has changed season or even year, let’s all agree on this:
The world has understandably and irrevocably changed in such a short time. You’ve lived through a scary and traumatic six months that has completely thrown all your plans out the window. But, once this is all over you are going to marry the love of your life, surrounded by all the people who love you most. The world around you will be brighter, and you will love and laugh that much harder, and treasure every moment of your incredible day, for everything that has happened.
It is definitely okay to feel sad for the day that you haven’t been able to have, but it is also okay to be excited again – for the celebration that lies ahead, whenever it happens. Now is an excellent time to do some regrouping. Getting married in a different season to the one you had planned doesn’t have to feel daunting.
So, if your Spring nuptials have become Autumn/Winter ones, here are our top tips on what to do when your wedding has changed season, and how you can make the very best of the situation.
You need cheering up, we need cheering up and so, in the only form of distraction we can offer, the content-rich kind; here are the top wedding trends we have observed and loved over the last four wedding seasons. Here are the pithily named, four wedding seasons and a trend.
(more…)
Not all good ideas get the opportunity to fulfil their potential. The ones that do, are often characterised by a group of passionate people, and slow and steady growth.
Over the last four years Tie The Knot has had the benefit of both benefactors, which is why we’ve taken the opportunity to have a little reflection on the things we have learned and how they have helped us progress as a business.
An important part of running a small to medium business is the opportunities it presents to really make a difference in our local community. We are not tied to suppliers, or organisations in the way large corporations are, and this gives us the freedom to make decisions based on the good they will do, for us, and those around us.
Over the years this has become a priority for us. We buy our produce locally, understanding the positive impact this has on the local economy, and the environment, lowering our carbon footprint and helping to develop relationships between Sussex suppliers as we go.