A Pride-themed Indian American wedding, a bash on the 50-yard line at the Linc, and a bride who wore three gowns for her Big Day.

The groom-to-be popped the question after a War on Drugs concert.

The couple prioritized quality over quantity, relying on the Barnes Foundation’s interior and artwork to provide a stunning backdrop.

You don’t have to follow a standard format — eat and drink, play games, open gifts. Break the mold with these one-of-a-kind ideas.

The bride-to-be thought the day was an absolute blast: “We danced around and did some unconventional posing.”

Florist Sue Linton took advantage of the season with lush, warm-toned flowers.

Housed in a former power plant on the Delaware River, the destination blends modern decor accents with historical details. 

The team at Papertini paired the colors of the sky at dawn and dusk with textural florals and decor.

Susie Benitez showed her first collection on Saturday — and is getting married two weeks later.

The decor was “modern, Philadelphia, elevated, chic, sophisticated and fun.”

The day blended Jamaican, Kashmiri, Jewish and Muslim traditions.

The couple’s “flower dog,” Ellie, stole the show.

These Big Day experts make it easy to say “I do.”

“Our guests loved the details — ­the chandeliers and murals — and being able to see the whole venue without it being crowded by patrons,” says the bride.

Colleen Corcoran, owner of the Handkerchief Shop, just opened a new appointment-only studio for consultations with couples.