Eric officiating a ceremony framed by white drapes
Traditions

Traditions That Make It Yours

From cultural customs and meaningful rituals to family traditions and expressions of faith, we'll help you create a ceremony that reflects what matters most to you.

Available in English, Spanish, or both.

Many couples weave a tradition into their ceremony. Tell us which one speaks to you and we'll explain it to your guests and build it into the moment, so everyone understands what it means.

Latin American & Filipino

El Lazo

Your sponsors (padrinos) place a decorative cord or rosary in a figure eight around your shoulders: two lives bound together as one.

Latin American & Spanish

Las Arras

Thirteen blessed coins pass from one partner to the other, a promise to share everything and to care for each other in every season.

Classic

Unity Candle

Two candles, lit by your families, light a single candle together: two families becoming one.

Perfect outdoors

Sand Ceremony

Two colors of sand poured into one vessel, a blend that can never be separated. No flame to fight the wind.

Celtic

Handfasting

Your hands are bound with ribbon or cord as you make your promises, the origin of "tying the knot."

For the years ahead

Love Letter & Wine Box

You each write a letter, seal it in a box with a bottle of wine, and open it together on a future anniversary.

Includes your guests

Ring Warming

Your rings pass from hand to hand among your guests, each one adding a silent blessing before the exchange.

Family participation

Readings & Blessings

A parent, grandparent or close friend shares a reading, a prayer or a blessing, in the language closest to their heart.

Don't see your tradition? Tell us about it in your questionnaire. We love honoring new ones.

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