Studio R concocted a suite of paper goods in the couple’s navy, blush, and gold palette. Custom leather luggage tags stamped with “Say ‘I do’ to new adventure” were used for place cards and gifted as favors. (Photograph by Sean Money + Elizabeth Fay)
(Photograph by Sean Money + Elizabeth Fay)
“If you and your fiancé want to spend the night before your wedding together, do it!” says Elizabeth. “We did, and I loved being with Nick the whole time. When we woke up, we kissed each other goodbye and said ‘See you at three ...’” (Photograph by Sean Money + Elizabeth Fay)
Nieces of the bride made up the flower-girl procession. (Photograph by Sean Money + Elizabeth Fay)
A focal point of the wedding—besides the newlyweds, of course—was the groom's dad's vintage car, which carried the couple around the plantation after their vows. (Photograph by Sean Money + Elizabeth Fay)
The Cotton Dock's back deck allows you to create an open-air lounge. (Photograph by Sean Money + Elizabeth Fay)
“Elizabeth wanted something beautiful and elegant but recognized that the reception was in a barn setting,” says A Charleston Bride planner Lindsey Shanks. “I love when a client understands not to ‘fight the grain’ of a space but opts to softly illuminate its features.” (Photograph by Sean Money + Elizabeth Fay)
While each table had two menu booklets to share, courses were also posted in the rustic dining hall via modern panels by Studio R. (Photograph by Sean Money + Elizabeth Fay)
Custom leather luggage tags stamped with “Say ‘I do’ to new adventure” were used for place cards and gifted as favors. (Photograph by Sean Money + Elizabeth Fay)
The cake by Ashley Bakery sported a monogram that mimicked that on the invitations. (Photograph by Sean Money + Elizabeth Fay)