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Wedding Day Transportation Arriving In Style
Jen Carter
After
about a year of planning for your wedding, you and your fiancé have most
of the major components finalized…the catering, wedding flowers,
decorations, guest favors, photography, etc.
One of the “finishing touches” in the wedding plan is
transportation. How you arrive at the wedding and depart from the ceremony
and reception is a large part of the wedding day celebration. Many couples
choose to travel directly to the hotel after the wedding reception or to
an airport to fly off to a distant resort. The best weddings involve
creativity, unique style and planning on the part of the couple, and
transportation is no exception.
Of all the types of wedding transportation available, a limousine
service is one of the most popular and is a classic symbol of luxury. Most
limousine services are very flexible and can offer a chauffeur for the
entire day, or just an hour or two. The choice depends on what your
wedding day involves. White limousines are the most formal type, and
although the standard seating is 4-6, many can hold up to 12 people at a
time. Of course, in addition to a limousine, other cars can also be used
for the transporting of the wedding party or family members. Many
traditions call for the bride to ride with the father to the church. Of
course, the remaining parents and guests/attendants would follow. How you
choose to create your wedding experience is up to you and your loved one.
Here are some quick tips to help make your bridal experience with your
loved one a romantic and memorable one.
Do some research on any prospective service to make sure it follows
the correct guidelines, and always write a contract.
Inquire whether the service is part of the National Limousine
Association (www.limo.org). More information about limousine service
vehicle guidelines can be found there.
Are you able to decorate the vehicle? According to tradition, the
groomsmen do the decorating. Of course, many wedding vehicle decorating
involves the bridesmaids, brides, parents of the bride and others.
Remember that good etiquette usually calls for a driver gratuity.
Article Source:
http://www.free-wedding-articles.net
Jen
Carter is owner and writer for My Wedding Blog, a
wedding planning
guide. Complete with a wedding directory, and resource links to shopping,
gifts, favors and accessories.
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