Showing posts with label Candles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Candles. Show all posts

Monday, May 13, 2013

Glowing Aroma



How wonderful would it be to have your entire ballroom smell like your floral arrangements? Here are some of our favorite candles to put out at your reception. Put them on your bride and groom table, cake table, card box table and let the fragrance spread it's magic.


http://www.paxtoncreek.com/products/440-stargazer-lily-candles.aspx 

http://www.scentsandsprays.com/trapcan13bob.html

 http://www.potterybarn.com/products/homescent-candle-diffuser-potpourri-collection-rose/?pkey=chome-fragrance&

http://www.bathandbodyworks.com/product/index.jspproductId=18409286&cp=12586994.12936210.13048802

http://themotley.com/bone-flower.html?gclid=CIbvrPObk7cCFWcOOgodW10AKA

Wednesday, August 1, 2012

Lower Wedding Costs by Purchasing your Own Candles

A lot of brides have been asking on ways to lower decor costs for their wedding.  A smart solution is purchasing candles of your own!  Candles bring that right amount of lighting, romantically brightening any room .  Here is a link that offers candles in a variety of colors to match your event.
http://www.quickcandles.com/Set-of-72-Votive-Candle-Holders-72-Votive-Candle-p/c_set_72.htm


Tuesday, September 20, 2011

Questions to Ask A Church

When it comes to weddings, the most traditional option for your ceremony and venue is a church. But before you can booka church as your venue, there are questions that should be asked about things you can do, and more importantly, a few questions about what you cannot do. Here are a few:

1. Are there any restrictions regarding flowers or candles?

2. May petals be thrown?

3. May a fire be present during the ceremony?

4. Are there restrictions regarding ceremony attire?

5. Can we decorate the church the way we want?

6. What are your photography/videography restrictions?

7. Do we have to use the church music?

It is important to get all of the information before you make a final decision, so always make sure to coverall your bases.

Friday, July 8, 2011

Ring The Alarm

Fire signifies the burning and everlasting flame between a man and a woman but to a venue and a planner this flame represents a list of what ifs and possible emergencies that can ruin anyone’s special day.

There are various occasions and situations that SJS has encountered over the years that might be a problem. Below is a list of some of these issues and how to prevent them so that your big day is a safe day!

Havenkund
For all Indian weddings having an open flame at the Mandap is a big must, however many venues will not allow this. A great way to get around this is to use a votive candle instead of the open flame. This will help contain the size of the fire and prevent from producing a lot of smoke. The last thing you want is for the alarms to go off and your wedding to have to be evacuated!

Linen
When planning your décor make sure to talk with your decorator about the linens that they will be using. It is important that all linen is flame retardant. Most centerpieces will have candles and the last thing you want is for one to spill over and your whole table to go up in flames.

Candles
As we mentioned before candles are a big part of décor. From centerpieces, to backdrops, to accent décor candles will be everywhere. Make sure these are all securely placed in all their containers. If doing a backdrop all candles should be securely taped, using LED light might even be a better solution. If using candelabras make sure to use the correct size of candle and that it properly fit in the holder.

Open Flame Food Stations
Live food stations are always a great attraction and fun to see, however they can be a bit dangerous if you get to close. Work closely with your caterer so they take all the necessary precautions. Especially when working with hot oil. It can be dangerous not only to your guests but to the staff as well.

Extra tip: Always keep plenty fire extinguishers on hand in case of any emergencies.