On the schedule: a private tour of the Linc.

Prepping for your celebration will be a breeze thanks to these “I do” experts.

Dressmaker Irina Sigal altered the bride’s gown — also covered in flowery details — to show off the couple’s most exciting news.

Plus: A trio of venues that are oldies but goodies when it comes to “I do.”

The most unexpected element? No dance floor.

A sailcloth tent, immersive experiences, and a team of VIP vendors made this party at the Highlands Mansion and Gardens simply magical. 

“It’s the vendor’s responsibility to show couples that we value them as customers, so we should step up in ways that demonstrate we are interested in their business,” says one expert.

The vision was “Neon disco in Wonderland’s garden.”

“If we were making the choice to stand in front of our community and commit to one another, we wanted to do it in our own words.”

The couple, who describe themselves as awkward giraffes, credit photographer Anthony Page for making them feel at ease.

The couple exchanged vows in private before joining their guests for the ceremony, reception, and after-party.

He and bride-to-be Lainey Duncan took over the Guild House Hotel and Two Robbers for their pictures.

The couple’s welcome table featured photos of their parents, grandparents, and great-grandparents, “so all of our guests could see the love stories that came before, and lead to, ours,” says the bride.

Butterflies were used throughout the decor in honor of the groom’s late father.

The Old City couple self-united at the groom’s childhood home in Lansdale before heading to London.