Description

Most wedding planners are built for one kind of wedding: one day long, one ceremony, a bride and a groom, a Western venue and a Western menu. If your wedding isn’t that, half the pages stop working before you’ve begun.

From the first conversation to the last thank-you — written to fit any tradition, any faith, and any number of days.

This one assumes nothing.

It says “partner one” and “partner two”. Its schedule pages are built to be used once per day, because plenty of weddings run three, five or seven days. Its budget page asks which currency you’re using rather than stamping one on the paper. Its ceremony page is deliberately blank of any fixed order — you write your own, in your own sequence, because no two traditions run a wedding the same way.

And it has a “Traditions to honour” section on page two, so the ritual, blessing, garment or family expectation that matters most gets planned in from the start instead of remembered three weeks out.

The dietary page treats halal, kosher, Jain, vegetarian and no-alcohol requirements as ordinary planning, with room to record the exact counts your caterer actually needs — “eleven halal, three nut allergies” rather than “some dietary needs”.

The 14 pages Cover · How to Use · The Essentials · Vision & Style · Countdown: Early Plans · Countdown: The Final Stretch · Budget Planner · Guest List · Suppliers & Contacts · Food & Dietary Needs · Run of Day · Décor & Atmosphere · Ritual & Ceremony · Notes