Jaime + Zach's Classic Ballroom Reception

We, like everyone else, can spend hours browsing through photos of wedding trends on Pinterest and Instagram. But we can’t deny our love for the timeless style of a classic ballroom wedding! This week, we’re looking back on Jaime and Zach’s gorgeous reception at The Carlisle Room, which had no shortage of classy blooms and details. 

Their ceremony was held at Park City Baptist Church, a beautiful setting for “I dos” that we added two large arrangements to at the altar. These pieces closely mimicked the style of Jaime’s bouquet, with a high density of bright white blooms and lots of greenery! We also added subtle touches of the same flowers and greenery to the pews - a detail you can’t go wrong with!

After the ceremony, guests migrated to The Carlisle Room in Dallas for the reception. This venue is the epitome of grandeur and elegance, and fit right in with our couple’s vision. In terms of flowers, we designed arrangements that sat on tall gold stands for some of the guest tables, and decorated the rest with low, smaller centerpieces and candle accents. Playing with varying heights in a big space is always fun and makes for such an interesting overall visual effect. The Carlisle Room, which is a remodeled bank, added so much personality to the feel too!

This wedding design was composed of a pretty simple color palette: whites/ivories, deep blues/black, and gold. But the visual impact is so stunning! The gold accents already present throughout the venue, and the gold chairs at the reception added that little extra interest and made the whole room more dynamic!

Jaime’s bridal bouquet mimicked the classic style and color scheme of the altar and table arrangements, with cascading greenery and orchids. In stunning navy blue gowns, her bridesmaids’ stunned with their matching white bouquets!

Bridal Bouquet Ingredients: white Cloud Garden Roses, Vendela roses, white Calla Lilies, white Frilly Tulips, white Ranunculus, white Majolica Spray Roses, white Lisianthus, Italian Ruscus

Linda WhittenComment