Etiquette for separate wedding and reception? - wedding welcome letter to guests
My friend and I always wanted a small wedding on the beach, but then a big party, so as to conserve the best of both worlds, we decided to celebrate the wedding weekend (and only invite family and) close friends, then the taking next weekend (invite all our family and friends). My question is how the word of the invitations? Should I separate invitations for the guests to the wedding and the reception of guests? Should I say a letter or a note explaining why you want a small wedding? All suggestions welcome!
Sunday, February 14, 2010
Wedding Welcome Letter To Guests Etiquette For Separate Wedding And Reception?
2 comments:
Just send in two different types of invitations. A group for family and close friends, information available for the celebration, and the second input only the information contained therein. To make sure you do not want to send to the wrong people! Take any letter. Threshold is assumed that either a very small party had escaped, and he will agree. The reception is the fun part, anyway!
I make something similar, because the place for small, only the closest family and longtime friends in the ceremony itself, and then with the inclusion for all. However, I am the same day. But I'm just going to send two separate calls for the two groups were separatedATED in my guest list. Even on my wedding site for the information of the ceremony, I was just a little note: "Our wedding will be followed by a small celebration for the immediate family, a reception for family and friends."
Invitaion should have not only sent two separate groups of people, but should be worded differently. Guests at the ceremony and the reception is therefore an invitation to the traditional ceremony and reception information. The guests at the reception was to receive an invitation that said something along the lines married __ _ and in a private ceremony, please visit us at a wedding in ______."
You certainly can not have both! It would be different if the people invited to the ceremony, not just the reception, which is nothing to do.
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