The final chapter of Madison and Wavid’s wedding weekend unfolded behind closed doors. The location was kept entirely private, with guests transported across the city by van and dropped straight into an experience. On arrival, they were greeted by an oversized red heart, before guiding them towards the entrance.
Outside, a juggler performed beneath oversized paper floral installations that framed the doorway. Guests moved through a narrow passage before arriving into the main space, where the evening took on a more immersive tone. Entertainment was woven throughout rather than staged: mime artists in custom costumes moved through the rooms, magicians performed at close range, and a caricaturist created illustrated portraits on custom coasters with the couples monogram. A table was set for polaroids and custom tattoos with whimsical illustrations – small keepsakes that echoed the couple’s desire for a completely personal guest experience.
Food and drink followed the same playful direction. Strawberries were served, alongside fries topped with caviar and Poffertjes was presented in custom trays – subtle references to local culture.
The styling extended beyond the space itself. Staff were dressed in soft pinks and florals, becoming part of the overall visual language. At the centre of the room, the DJ, who was flown in from New York, performed in a custom floral suit designed specifically for the night, blurring the line between entertainment and installation.
Where the wedding day felt light, open, and grounded in nature, the party leaned into contrast: playful, theatrical, and slightly offbeat — closing the weekend on a completely different note.
Extravagant paper flowers in shades of orange and pink
Orange, pink and butter yellow
The final chapter of Madison and Wavid’s wedding weekend unfolded behind closed doors. The location was kept entirely private, with guests transported across the city by van and dropped straight into an experience. On arrival, they were greeted by an oversized red heart, before guiding them towards the entrance.
Outside, a juggler performed beneath oversized paper floral installations that framed the doorway. Guests moved through a narrow passage before arriving into the main space, where the evening took on a more immersive tone. Entertainment was woven throughout rather than staged: mime artists in custom costumes moved through the rooms, magicians performed at close range, and a caricaturist created illustrated portraits on custom coasters with the couples monogram. A table was set for polaroids and custom tattoos with whimsical illustrations – small keepsakes that echoed the couple’s desire for a completely personal guest experience.
Food and drink followed the same playful direction. Strawberries were served, alongside fries topped with caviar and Poffertjes was presented in custom trays – subtle references to local culture.
The styling extended beyond the space itself. Staff were dressed in soft pinks and florals, becoming part of the overall visual language. At the centre of the room, the DJ, who was flown in from New York, performed in a custom floral suit designed specifically for the night, blurring the line between entertainment and installation.
Where the wedding day felt light, open, and grounded in nature, the party leaned into contrast: playful, theatrical, and slightly offbeat — closing the weekend on a completely different note.
Extravagant paper flowers in shades of orange and pink
Orange, pink and butter yellow