BRIDE
AND GROOM DANCING
The tone of the party is most often set by the Bride & Groom. If you're
dancing and having fun, your guests will follow along and have fun too.
While it's appropriate to spend some time greeting your guests to thank them
for attending, don't forget to get out there and party! Our most successful
receptions are those where the Bride & Groom lead the way! It's your party -
enjoy it!
SEATING
ARRANGEMENTS
Although volume is never an issue, please consider the preferences of your
guests. I find that that older guests do not enjoy being seated near the DJ.
This is more in reference to later in the evening, when the volume is raised
a little more for, dancing, not during dinner. It is best to seat the
younger guests and the partying crowd closer to the DJ. If at all possible,
the ideal setup at the venue is DJ, dance floor and then the guests.
CAKE CUTTING -
TO SMASH OR NOT TO SMASH?
No matter how much your guests push you to smash it in each others face,
simply don't do it. After spending all that time and money on getting your
hair and make-up done, why would you want to possibly ruin it with cake? Who
cares what they think. If you don't want to smash cake, then don't let your
guests influence you. Feed each other nicely, and then go dance your 1st
dance together. Looking back, especially at your cake cutting photos, you'll
be so glad you didn't do it. An alternative to smashing it in each others
face is a nice little dab of icing on each others cheek or nose, and then
kissing it off. It's a good way to satisfy those cheering you on, but keeps
it clean, sweet and cute. Better yet, if you don't want to take the chance
of either of you smashing it in each others face, then feed each other with
forks!