Lacy is the only bride I've had so far who's been brave enough to make her grand entrance from the 2nd floor - so dramatic! She met her father at the base of the steps and then proceeded down the aisle toward the Harbor Gazebo.
Full disclosure: Lacy did a "dry run" down the stairs in her shoes a few weeks before, just so she'd feel more confident that her entrance wouldn't be THAT dramatic!
The reception was in the Tent and she did a great job working out the colors and lighting. She did a mix of two different shades of blue for both the accent linens and the paper lanterns hung from the ceiling.
Alan, being from England, needed to have a proper traditional English wedding cake. (This was a supplement to the larger American wedding cake.) Inside, it was similar to a fruitcake, but we affectionately called this the "boozecake" because it was marinated in brandy for several weeks prior to the wedding. They also had English truffles on the dessert table, which was the first thing Alan asked me about when I saw them during the fire: "Are the truffles ok?" I thought that was so funny!
Photobooths are so fun! This one was provided by MiPhotoBooth.
Congratulations to Alan and Lacy, one of the most fun couples I've ever had the pleasure of working with!



After cocktails on the Waterfront Patio, guests headed into the Harbor Ballroom for an elaborate buffet dinner.
The gorgeous floral was provided by our favorite florist, 








A traditional ceremony in our gazebo, but not exactly your traditional bridal gown.

First look at the end of the pier...you can tell how much he loves her in that dress!






It's definitely not my favorite thing to have to tell a bride we're pulling in her ceremony, but unfortunately this is Wisconsin so there's always a chance of that happening. For brides who are NOT ok with the possibility, I suggest they get married in a church. Thankfully the bride this weekend was very gracious and everything went well in the end. 

There were two square family tables at the front of the room. We created the rectangular shape using our conference tables and then special linens were rented. We chose to do those in black to really set them apart from the rest of the tables. Because there is a seam down the middle, we used a runner that matched the chair ties to hide it. These tables looked appropriate using the house white napkins.

The crisp whiteness of the 

