Wedding Seating Arrangements: A Strategic Guide to Happy Tables

Planning your wedding seating arrangement feels like a spreadsheet problem… until you realize it’s actually a people problem. And people are messy. (We say that with love. We’ve photographed 500+ weddings and we’ve seen the sweetest families… and the ones who need to be kept at least 30 feet apart.)

Here’s the good news: you don’t need a “perfect” seating chart. You need a strategic reception seating plan that keeps the vibes high, avoids preventable drama, and makes dinner service easy for your catering team. In our experience, the couples who feel calm on wedding week are the ones who treat seating like a puzzle with rules—clear priorities, smart grouping, and a backup plan for the inevitable last-minute changes.

This guide is opinionated on purpose. We’re going to talk about round vs long tables, where family should go (and where they absolutely should not), how to mix friend groups without creating awkward silence, what to do with colleagues and acquaintances, a singles seating strategy that doesn’t feel like middle school, children’s table options, head table configurations, escort card/place card choices, and how to handle last-minute changes without melting down.

And yes—there will be timelines, dollar amounts, and “what not to do,” because those are the things that actually save your sanity.

Start With Your Non-Negotiables (Before You Touch a Seating Chart)

Before you place a single name on a table, decide what matters most. Not what Pinterest says. Not what your mom says. What matters to you.

The 6 questions we ask couples first

1. Who are your true VIPs? (Not “people who might be offended,” but the people you genuinely want close.)
2. Any hard no’s? Divorced parents who can’t sit together? An uncle who picks fights after his third whiskey? Put it on the list.
3. Do you want a party-forward or conversation-forward reception? The seating choices are different.
4. How tight is your timeline for dinner? If your caterer needs to serve 180 guests in 35 minutes, your layout matters.
5. Do you care more about photos or flow? (Hot take: flow wins, because happy guests = better photos anyway.)
6. What’s the room layout? Columns, dance floor placement, bar location, and exits change everything.

Make three lists: A, B, and C

This is the simplest decision framework we’ve seen work consistently:

• A List: VIPs you’d walk across the room to hug.
• B List: People you’re excited are there, but they don’t need prime placement.
• C List: Obligations, plus-ones you haven’t met, distant acquaintances, and “my dad’s golf buddy.”

Your wedding seating arrangement should protect the A list experience first. That’s not rude. That’s reality.

Timeline: when to actually do your seating chart

Couples always ask us, “When do we need to finalize the seating?” Here’s what works in real life:

• 6–8 weeks out: Choose table style and rough layout with your planner/venue (round vs long, dance floor, bar, sweetheart table, etc.).
• 4 weeks out: Start the first real seating draft.
• 2–3 weeks out: Build version two after RSVPs settle.
• 7–10 days out: Finalize seating based on final headcount and meal choices.
• 48–72 hours out: Expect last-minute changes and have a method to handle them calmly.

This pairs directly with your Wedding Day Timeline—because if dinner service runs late due to chaos seating, it pushes everything: speeches, sunset photos, and dancing.

Round vs Long Tables: The Choice That Shapes Your Whole Reception Seating Plan

Table shape isn’t just aesthetics. It determines conversation, service speed, and how “mixed” a table feels.

Round tables: the social default (for good reasons)

Round tables typically seat 8–10 guests comfortably (sometimes 11–12 if you’re pushing it, but we don’t recommend it unless your venue has giant rounds).

Why rounds work:

• Everyone can see each other, so conversation is easier.
• They fit most ballrooms and tent layouts efficiently.
• They create natural “micro-communities,” which helps with mixed groups.

Where rounds can struggle:

• Older venues with tight floorplans can feel cramped fast.
• If you’re doing long speeches, round tables can create sightline issues unless the room is staged well.

Long tables: gorgeous, but not automatically better

Long tables (banquet tables) are a vibe. But we’ve also watched them create unintentional social silos.

Why long tables work:

• Great for a family-style meal service.
• Beautiful “editorial” look in photos.
• Encourages table-to-table mingling if arranged in connected rows.

Where long tables can struggle:

• Guests end up talking mostly to the two people next to them.
• Older guests sometimes hate climbing in and out (especially if benches are used).
• Place settings, florals, and rentals can increase costs.

Real cost note (DC metro & East Coast):

If your venue doesn’t include long banquet tables, rentals often run $12–$25 per 8-foot table, plus $6–$12 per chair, plus delivery and setup fees. For 150 guests, switching table style can easily add $600–$2,000+ to your rental bill.

The “energy” difference: our honest take

Here’s our hot take: round tables are better for mixed crowds. Long tables look incredible, but they’re less forgiving if you’re seating coworkers next to your college friends next to your grandparents. Rounds give you cleaner group boundaries.

Comparison table: round vs long tables

A practical hybrid layout we love

A lot of our couples land here:

• Rounds for most guests (easy, social, flexible)
• One or two long tables for wedding party/family/friends who love each other and will actually talk

Hybrid layouts can look intentional and still keep your reception seating plan functional.

Family Table Placement: Where It Helps (and Where It Causes Drama)

Family seating is where things get emotionally loaded. Not because anyone’s trying to ruin your day—because weddings bring out history.

Decide what “family” means for your wedding

Some couples mean “parents and siblings.” Others mean “everyone with our last name.” Some are blending families and step-parents and half-siblings.

Make it specific. Write it down.

The best locations for family tables

Our team usually recommends:

• Close to the couple (not necessarily the closest)
• With a clear view of speeches
• Not directly next to the DJ speakers (please)
• Easy access to restrooms for older relatives

A solid rule: parents/grandparents should not be stuck in a corner unless they specifically ask for it.

Divorced parents: the seating chart reality

If your parents are divorced, you’ve got three main options:

1. Separate tables (most common, least conflict)
2. Same table with buffers (works only if they’re genuinely civil)
3. “Family clusters” (each parent at a table with their side of the family)

We’ve seen couples try to force “one big happy family” for optics. It rarely feels good in the room.

Hot take: Your wedding isn’t family therapy. Don’t use your seating chart as a healing exercise.

Where family should NOT be placed

• Right next to the bar if they’re the type to comment on how much people are drinking
• Next to the band/DJ if they’ll complain about volume
• In the “traffic lane” between kitchen and dance floor (they’ll get bumped all night)

Family table size: keep it manageable

A table of 16 family members sounds sweet until you realize it’s a nightmare to serve and a nightmare to talk across.

If you have a big family, consider two family tables near each other. Close enough to feel connected. Separate enough to keep conversation normal.

Friend Group Mixing: How to Blend Without Making It Awkward

Mixing friends is where couples either create magic… or accidental silence.

Start with “shared language”

People connect fastest when they share context. That can be:

• same college
• same city
• same hobby (ski friends, gym friends, fandom friends)
• same life stage (new parents, engaged couples, grad school crew)

Don’t mix just to mix. Mix with a reason.

The 60/40 rule for friend-group mixing

We’ve seen the best results when a table is:

• 60% people who already know each other
• 40% new connections

That ratio keeps it comfortable while still expanding the social circle.

The “connector couple” strategy

If you’re mixing two friend groups, seat a connector person (or couple) who’s friends with both groups. They’ll naturally bridge conversation.

Without a connector, you’re basically asking strangers to speed-run intimacy during salad.

Avoid the “all extroverts” table

It sounds fun. It can be chaotic. The all-extroverts table is the one that gets the loudest the fastest, and sometimes they steamroll everyone around them.

Balance matters:

• 2–3 big personalities
• 4–6 easy conversationalists
• 1–2 quieter guests who feel safe in the group

Don’t break up couples unless you have a strong reason

We’ve seen couples separate friends from their partners to “mix the group.” That’s a hard no from us in most cases.

Your guests want to enjoy dinner with the person they came with. Let them.

Colleagues and Acquaintances: The “Polite and Pleasant” Seating Zone

Coworkers can be the easiest guests or the weirdest guests. Sometimes both.

The coworker table is not a punishment

A dedicated coworkers table can actually be great—especially if they know each other. It gives them a familiar social base.

But don’t put them:

• behind a column
• next to the kitchen door
• at the farthest possible table like they’re in time-out

That’s how you create resentment (and it shows in photos).

Mixing colleagues with friends: do it carefully

If you’re inviting a few coworkers who don’t know each other, you can mix them with friends—but match personality and conversation style.

Examples that work:

• coworkers + your “grown-up friends” (neighbors, grad school friends, other professionals)
• coworkers + other plus-ones who are friendly

Examples that usually don’t work:

• coworkers + your wildest college crew (unless your coworkers are also chaos goblins)

Acquaintances: give them a comfortable table

Acquaintances (parents’ friends, distant family friends, old neighbors) do best at tables where:

• at least 2–4 guests have something in common
• conversation topics aren’t too inside-jokey

If you seat acquaintances with a tight-knit friend group, they’ll feel like they’re watching a show.

Singles Seating Strategy: No, You Don’t Need a “Singles Table”

Let’s say it clearly: a singles table is not automatically a good idea. Sometimes it’s fine. Often it feels like a weird matchmaking attempt.

What singles actually want at weddings

Most single guests want:

• to sit with people they know
• to feel included
• to not feel like they’re being “sorted”

And if they meet someone cute, great. But they don’t want it to be your seating chart’s whole personality.

Better options than a singles table

Option 1: Seat singles within friend groups

This is the most natural approach. Put single guests with friends, cousins, or coworkers they already like.

Option 2: Create “social tables,” not “singles tables”

If you have a cluster of guests who are:

• all friendly
• similar ages
• not socially anxious
• likely to enjoy meeting new people

…then yes, create a table that’s designed for mingling. But don’t label it “Singles.” Just make it a fun table.

Option 3: Pair single guests with great couples

A confident couple who loves hosting can make a table feel warm instantly. We’ve watched this save the vibe at countless receptions.

When a singles table works

A singles table can work if:

• the guests already know each other (same friend group)
• the table is close to action (dance floor, bar)
• you don’t make it a “thing”

What not to do with singles

• Don’t put all the single guests in the far back.
• Don’t group people by “single” as the only connection.
• Don’t separate someone from their best friend because “they’ll meet new people.”

That’s not cute. That’s stressful.

Children’s Table Options: Cute, Chaos, or Both?

Kids at weddings can be adorable. They can also be tiny chaos agents with cake on their hands. Plan accordingly.

Option A: Kids sit with parents (the simplest)

This is easiest for:

• toddlers
• babies
• kids with food allergies
• families who want to supervise

Downside: parents may not relax much.

Option B: A children’s table (ages 6–12-ish)

A kids’ table can be great if:

• kids are old enough to sit and eat safely
• parents are comfortable with a bit of distance
• you provide activities

We’ve seen kids’ tables become the happiest table in the room—until sugar hits.

Option C: Childcare or a kids’ room (the sanity saver)

If your budget allows, on-site childcare can be a gift to parents.

Typical cost in the DC metro area:

• $35–$75 per hour per caregiver
• Many companies require 2–4 hour minimums
• Ratio often 1 caregiver per 4–6 kids (depends on ages)

For 10 kids for 4 hours, you might spend $300–$900 depending on staffing needs and travel fees. That sounds like a lot until you compare it to the cost of unhappy parents leaving at 8:15.

What to put on a kids’ table (so it actually works)

• crayons + paper (not markers, unless you love risk)
• small puzzles
• glow sticks (timed for post-dinner)
• kid-friendly centerpieces (nothing breakable)
• simple place cards so they feel included

Head Table Configurations: Sweetheart vs King’s Table vs Something in Between

Head table choices are more emotional than couples expect. It’s not just “where do we sit?” It’s “who’s closest to us on the biggest day of our lives?”

Sweetheart table (just the two of you)

Pros:

• You get a quiet moment together (rare on wedding day)
• No awkward wedding party politics
• Better sightlines for guests
• Easier for photography (clean backdrop, fewer interruptions)

Cons:

• You’ll be approached constantly unless you set boundaries
• Some couples feel isolated

Our honest opinion: Sweetheart tables are usually the best choice. Most couples don’t realize how little time they’ll have together until the day hits.

Traditional head table (wedding party lined up)

Pros:

• Classic look
• Wedding party feels honored
• Great for big, energetic friend groups

Cons:

• Partners of wedding party members can feel left out
• It can look stiff in photos if spacing is tight
• Harder for the couple to eat in peace

King’s table (long table with couple in the center)

Pros:

• High-impact design
• More conversational than a straight line head table
• Feels like a “host” table

Cons:

• Needs space (can dominate the room)
• Can cost more in florals/linens

“Head table alternatives” we see working really well

• Sweetheart table + wedding party at nearby tables
• Parents’ table near the couple + wedding party spread out
• Couple sits with immediate family only (works well for smaller weddings)

Comparison table: head table options

Escort Cards and Place Cards: What Actually Works (and What Fails Under Pressure)

This is the part couples underestimate. The card system you pick affects guest flow, line length, and how many people wander around confused.

First: know the difference

• Escort card: tells guests which table to sit at (they choose any open seat at that table).
• Place card: tells guests their exact seat.

Escort cards: flexible and faster to manage

Escort cards are our go-to recommendation for most weddings:

• fewer printing headaches
• easier last-minute changes
• less stressful for guests

But escort cards can get messy if:

• tables are uneven (one table ends up with 11 people staring at 9 chairs)
• guests “seat hop” and break your counts

Place cards: best for formal service and meal choices

Place cards are great if you have:

• plated dinner with multiple entrée selections
• VIP seating that needs precision
• tight table counts

But place cards require:

• accurate final RSVP data
• a system for meal indicators (dot stickers, icons, colored corner marks)

Display styles that keep the line moving

• alphabetical escort card wall (fast, familiar)
• mirrored seating chart (beautiful, can be crowded)
• printed poster seating chart (cheap, easy to reprint)
• individual tent cards on a table (classic, but can bottleneck)

Cost realities:

• Simple printed seating chart poster: $35–$120
• Foam board mounted chart: $60–$200
• Acrylic seating chart: $250–$900+
• Escort cards (printed): $0.50–$2.50 each depending on design
• Calligraphy: often $2–$6 per card (and yes, it adds up fast)

Our hot take on signage

Spend your money where it shows up in photos and guest experience.

An acrylic seating chart is pretty. But if it means cutting your photo coverage time or your dessert budget, we’d rather see a clean printed chart that guests can read from 6 feet away.

Meal indicators without making it ugly

If you’re doing plated meals, you need a clear signal for servers.

Options we’ve seen work:

• tiny colored dot on the back of the place card
• small icon in the corner (fish, cow, leaf)
• discreet letter code (B, C, V, GF)

Avoid big bold “VEGAN” across the front unless your guest asked for discretion. Some people prefer privacy about dietary needs.

Last-Minute Changes: Plan for Them Like a Pro (Because They’re Coming)

If you’re hoping nothing changes in the final week… we love your optimism.

Here’s what we’ve seen in the last 72 hours before a wedding:

• a guest’s babysitter cancels and now they’re bringing a child
• someone breaks up and the plus-one is gone
• a cousin gets sick and can’t travel
• a surprise guest shows up anyway (yes, really)
• your venue adds a fire code restriction and you lose a table

Build a seating chart that can flex

We recommend:

• 1 “buffer seat” per 30 guests (so for 150 guests, have 5 flexible seats spread across tables)
• 2–3 “flexible tables” where guests are easygoing
• avoid maxing tables to the exact chair count unless you have no choice

Have a last-minute change protocol

Decide now who handles changes:

• You? (please don’t)
• Your planner/coordinator? (ideal)
• A reliable friend with authority? (works if they’re organized)

And decide how changes get communicated:

• update printed “shadow copy”
• update escort cards (keep 10–15 blanks)
• update the seating chart file for emergency reprint

Emergency supplies that save your reception

• blank escort cards (10–20)
• a good pen (not a marker that bleeds)
• double-sided tape
• mini stapler
• extra card holders

We’ve watched a $4 pen save a $40,000 reception. Not exaggerating.

The Real-World Method: How We’d Build Your Wedding Seating Chart Step by Step

This is the exact process we’ve watched planners use (and we’ve used ourselves when helping couples).

Step 1: Get the room layout and table counts locked

You need:

• table sizes and shapes
• number of tables
• where the dance floor, DJ/band, bar, photo booth, and exits are

If your venue is still vague, push for answers. Seating charts don’t work on guesses.

Step 2: Place the “fixed points”

These are tables that won’t move:

• couple’s table
• parents (and step-parents)
• grandparents/elder relatives who need accessibility
• wedding party (if you’re seating them together)

Step 3: Build tables around shared connections

Use your RSVP list and tag people with categories:

• Bride’s family
• Groom’s family
• College friends
• High school friends
• Work friends
• Neighbors
• “Parents’ friends”
• Hobby groups

Then build tables that have at least one clear connection.

Step 4: Check for conflicts and landmines

We literally recommend adding notes like:

• “Do not seat near ex”
• “Avoid politics with table 12”
• “Needs aisle seat”
• “Hard of hearing—near speaker is bad”

Step 5: Stress test it

Ask:

• Are there any tables where one person won’t know anyone?
• Are older guests too far from restrooms?
• Are kids too close to candles or fragile decor?
• Are you putting your fun tables near the dance floor (yes, do that)?

Step 6: Make it readable for guests and vendors

A beautiful seating chart that nobody can read is just expensive wall art.

Use:

• large font
• high contrast
• simple labels

And send the final version to your planner/caterer as a PDF.

Where Tables Should Go in the Room (So the Party Feels Alive)

This is the part people skip. Placement is strategy.

Put your “party tables” close to the dance floor

If you want dancing, place:

• your friends who love to dance
• your wedding party (if they’re dancers)
• your younger cousin crew

…close to the dance floor. People take cues from proximity.

Put your “conversation tables” slightly farther out

Older relatives, coworkers, and introverts often prefer:

• a little distance from speakers
• easier conversation space
• clear paths to restrooms

Don’t bury your VIPs behind obstacles

Columns, drape poles, speaker towers—avoid those for:

• parents
• grandparents
• anyone giving a speech

This also helps your photo and video team capture reactions (which you’ll care about later). If you want a reminder of key moments to capture, our Reception Photo Checklist is a great companion to this seating plan work.

What NOT to Do: Seating Chart Red Flags We See Over and Over

This section exists because we’ve watched these mistakes create real stress.

Red Flag 1: Finishing your seating chart the night before

You’ll be exhausted. You’ll make bad calls. And you’ll wake up panicked.

Aim to finalize 7–10 days before, then keep a controlled way to handle changes.

Red Flag 2: Overfilling tables “because it fits on paper”

Ten chairs around a round table might technically fit.

But if it’s tight, guests can’t get in and out. Servers can’t serve. Everyone’s irritated. And your photos show it.

Red Flag 3: The “leftovers” table

You know the one: the table where you put all the random names that didn’t fit anywhere else.

That table always feels weird.

Fix it by creating two intentional mixed tables instead of one sad leftovers table. Give each mixed table a connector couple or two.

Red Flag 4: Seating people based on who you want to become friends

We love ambition. But weddings aren’t networking events.

Seat guests so they’ll enjoy dinner right now, not so they’ll become your future brunch crew.

Red Flag 5: Ignoring mobility, hearing, and sensory needs

If Grandma uses a walker, don’t put her in the middle of a tight row.

If Uncle Joe is hard of hearing, don’t put him next to the DJ speaker.

These are small choices that massively change comfort.

Red Flag 6: Making the seating chart a family power struggle

If someone is threatening you over a table placement, that’s not “help.” That’s control.

You can be kind and still hold the line.

Money Talk: How Seating Choices Affect Your Wedding Budget

Seating isn’t just “free decisions.” It hits real costs.

Budget categories impacted by seating

• rentals: tables, chairs, linens, chargers
• stationery/signage: escort cards, seating chart display, place cards
• florals: long tables often need more floral/runner coverage
• labor: complicated layouts can increase setup time

If you’re building your budget right now, our Wedding Budget Guide 2026 lays out realistic numbers for DC-area and East Coast weddings (and where couples tend to overspend).

Typical seating-related cost ranges (realistic)

• Linen upgrades for long tables: $20–$60 per table
• Charger plates: $2–$8 per charger
• Chair upgrades (e.g., Chiavari): $6–$12 per chair
• Additional labor for flips/layout: $250–$1,200 depending on complexity

And yes, chair upgrades can quietly add $900–$2,000+ at a 150–200 person wedding.

A Few Layout Scenarios We See All the Time (And How to Handle Them)

Scenario 1: “Our friends are the party, but our families are traditional”

Do:

• place families in comfortable, central areas with good sightlines
• place party friends near the dance floor
• choose round tables for most guests to keep conversation easy

Don’t:

• force the families into the “party zone” if they’ll hate it
• isolate the fun people across the room (you’ll feel it)

Scenario 2: “We invited a lot of coworkers, and they don’t know our friends”

Do:

• create 1–2 coworker tables if they have internal connections
• mix a few friendly coworkers into other tables with connector guests

Don’t:

• scatter coworkers one-per-table unless they’re extremely social

Scenario 3: “We have divorced parents and step-parents”

Do:

• choose separate tables or family clusters
• seat them where they won’t feel put on display
• coordinate with your planner for entrances/speeches

Don’t:

• force a “unity table” unless everyone genuinely wants it

Scenario 4: “We want a head table but don’t want to split partners”

Do:

• a king’s table with partners included
• sweetheart table + wedding party seated with partners nearby

Don’t:

• put partners at a random table far away. That’s how you create resentment.

Tools and Formats: Digital Seating Charts vs Paper Systems

Digital tools (great for drafting)

• AllSeated-style layouts
• Google Sheets + table numbers
• Canva mockups
• Wedding planning apps

Digital is fantastic for versioning and sharing with planners.

Paper systems (great for brainstorming)

We still love the low-tech method:

• index cards with guest names
• one card per table
• move them around on the floor or a big table

It’s fast. It’s visual. And it helps you avoid spreadsheet brain.

Frequently Asked Questions

People also ask: How do I start a wedding seating arrangement?

Start with your table style (round vs long) and the room layout, then place your VIPs and any accessibility needs first. After that, build tables around shared connections (family branches, friend groups, coworkers). Save flexible guests to fill gaps and keep a few buffer seats for last-minute changes.

People also ask: Is it rude to seat divorced parents at different tables?

No. In our experience, it’s often the kindest and calmest choice. The goal is a peaceful reception, not a forced photo op. If your parents are truly friendly, you can seat them together with buffers—but don’t gamble on “maybe it’ll be fine.”

People also ask: Should I do escort cards or a seating chart?

For most weddings, escort cards are easier because they’re flexible and simpler to change in the final week. A seating chart looks clean and can be faster for guests to view, but it’s harder to update last-minute unless you have an easy reprint plan. If you’re doing plated meal choices, consider place cards with discreet meal indicators.

People also ask: How do I seat single guests at a wedding?

Seat singles with people they genuinely know or with friendly “host” couples who can pull them into conversation. Avoid labeling a “singles table” unless that group already knows each other and would enjoy it. The best approach is to create comfortable, social tables—not matchmaking stations.

People also ask: Where should the family table go at the reception?

Place family tables close enough for easy interaction and good sightlines for speeches, but not in a high-traffic lane or right next to speakers. Older relatives should have easy paths to restrooms and exits. If you have big families, two nearby family tables usually work better than one giant table.

People also ask: How do you handle last-minute seating chart changes?

Expect changes and plan buffer seats (about 1 per 30 guests) plus a few flexible tables. Keep blank escort cards, a printed backup seating list, and an editable file for emergency reprints. Assign one person (planner/coordinator or trusted friend) to manage changes so you’re not doing it on wedding morning.

People also ask: How many people should sit at each table?

For most 60" round tables, 8 guests is comfortable, 9 is okay, and 10 is tight (but sometimes necessary). For long tables, capacity depends on table length and chair spacing, but comfort matters more than the theoretical maximum. If you’re unsure, ask your venue or rental company what they consider “comfortable” vs “max.”

Final Thoughts: A Calm Seating Plan Makes a Better Party

A smart wedding seating arrangement isn’t about making everyone equally happy (impossible). It’s about building a reception seating plan that protects the relationships that matter most, keeps guests comfortable, and supports the flow of the night.

And here’s the part we really want you to hear: your seating chart doesn’t have to be perfect to create an incredible reception. It just has to be intentional.

If you want to keep planning momentum going, check out our Wedding Day Timeline guide next—seating, dinner service, speeches, and sunset portraits all connect more than most couples realize. And if you’re building your numbers, our Wedding Budget Guide 2026 will help you sanity-check the real costs behind rentals, stationery, and layout decisions. For photo priorities during the reception (and how table placement affects what we can capture), our Reception Photo Checklist is a great add-on read.

If you’re getting married in the Washington DC metro area (or anywhere along the East Coast) and want a photo/video team that’s seen every seating-chart curveball imaginable, we’d love to help. Reach out to Precious Pics Pro through preciouspicspro.com and we’ll make sure your day looks amazing—and feels calm, too.

Other internal link opportunities we’d suggest adding to your wiki: Reception Lighting Guide, Wedding Guest List Strategy, Wedding Stationery Etiquette, Plated Vs Buffet Wedding Dinner, Wedding Floor Plan Tips.