This might sound small, but it’s really important to me. and it’s something I didn’t even realize that I did for a long time until I started hearing the word, “client,” from most vendors.

I don’t call the people I work with and who book me my clients.
I call them my couples. Or my bride. Or my groom. Or one of my people getting married.

Let’s be honest, one of the most frustrating parts of wedding planning is trying to figure out what things actually cost. You click on a vendor’s website, you’re excited, you love their work…and then the dreaded “Contact for Pricing” wall.

This wedding at The Audrey in Canonsburg, PA was the perfect mix of modern romance and effortlessly cool style. From the sleek, moody tones of the venue to the couple’s fashion-forward vibe, every detail felt intentional, personal, and very them.

If you’ve ever dreamed of a wedding that’s laid-back, stylish, and packed with good vibes, this Cinderlands Warehouse wedding in Pittsburgh is your sign.

Some wedding days just feel straight out of a fairytale—and this one was exactly that!

Okay, let’s just get this out there: you are not supposed to know what you’re doing when you plan a wedding. Like… at all. And that’s not just okay—it’s normal!

You’ve seen the TikToks. You’ve pinned the photos. And now you’re wondering... should we do a first look?! It’s one of those wedding day choices that people either love or skip — and I’m here to spill the tea (with zero judgment). Let’s break it down!

Social media has totally changed the game when it comes to finding wedding vendors. Between curated feeds, dreamy reels, and tagged photos from real couples, it’s easier than ever to discover planners, florists, photographers, and DJs who get your style. But—and this is a big one—just because you find a vendor on social media doesn’t mean you should skip the paperwork. No matter how legit their grid looks or how many mutuals you have, a signed contract is a non-negotiable.