Full Editorial Planning
Twelve to eighteen months of complete design and production, from the first palette sketch to the last guest's farewell. Best for destination and multi-day celebrations.
Issue No. 14 — Spring Editorial
A wedding, curated like a love letter.
Editorial planning, timeless bridal inspiration, and a quietly obsessive attention to detail — for couples who want a day that feels unmistakably theirs.
214
Weddings Curated
12
Years of Editorial Craft
38
Trusted Vendor Partners
9
Featured in Bridal Press
Featured Wedding
An olive grove ceremony, told in three quiet chapters.
When Maren and Eli asked us to design a wedding that felt less like an event and more like a long, golden afternoon — we listened. The result was a three-part celebration in the Tuscan hills: an intimate ceremony beneath a 400-year-old olive tree, a family-style table set with hand-thrown ceramics, and a barefoot dance floor under paper lanterns.
"It didn't feel like a production. It felt like home — just, somehow, more beautiful."
Read the full editorial for the floral palette, stationery suite, and the four courses we obsessed over for nine months.
Read the Full Story
How We Work
Planning, without the noise.
Three engagements, designed for the kind of couple who cares more about feeling than fanfare. Every plan is bespoke; every detail is hand-considered.
Partial Planning
You've chosen the venue and the vision. We step in for vendor curation, design refinement, and flawless month-of execution. Six to nine months of collaboration.
Month-Of Stewardship
The final four weeks, handled with absolute care. We take over logistics, vendor liaison, and timeline management so the last stretch feels like a deep breath.
Design & Styling
Tablescapes, paper suites, signage, and the small moments in between. A focused engagement for couples who want our editorial eye without full-service planning.
Destination Concierge
Tuscany, Provence, the Yucatán, the Cyclades. We handle travel logistics, local vendor curation, and guest experience design for weddings away.
Intimate Elopements
For up to twenty guests — or just the two of you. Considered design, a single perfect location, and a celebration that reads as a private editorial spread.
The Workshop
A small circle, chosen carefully.
We work with the same florists, photographers, stationers, and chefs year after year. The result is a roster of trusted artisans who already know how we work — and what we won't compromise on.
VR
Vera Rowan
Floral Atelier"The first thing I ask is how the couple wants the room to feel at 7pm."
JK
June Kallio
Editorial Photography"I shoot for the way you'll remember it, not the way the internet expects it."
MT
Maison Théo
Letterpress Stationery"Paper is the first thing your guests touch. It should already feel like a wedding."
CH
Camille Hervé
Private Chef"A wedding menu should read like a love letter, with a wine list to match."
The Journey
Five chapters, one calm year.
Our process is built around quiet check-ins, never a flood of emails. You'll know what's happening — and what comes next — without ever feeling rushed.
i.
The Conversation
A 60-minute call to understand your story, the people, and the feeling you're chasing.
ii.
The Editorial Brief
A 12-page proposal with palette, mood, vendor shortlist, and a realistic budget framework.
iii.
Design & Vendor Curation
Tastings, paper samples, flower trials, and a shortlist of artisans we'd hire for our own families.
iv.
The Final Six Weeks
Timeline, walkthroughs, vendor confirmations, and a printed run-of-show for your wedding party.
v.
Your Day
An on-site lead, a quiet timeline, and a team that knows when to step forward — and when to disappear.
From the Couples
Words, after the dust settled.
We never ask for testimonials — but we keep every note. These are three we return to often.
"We came in with a Pinterest board and a vague idea. We left with a wedding that genuinely felt like us — and a year of planning that, somehow, we enjoyed."
"There were seven things that went slightly wrong on the day. We noticed zero of them. That's the entire review."
"We interviewed four planners. Sione's was the only one who asked how we wanted to feel on the morning of, not just what the tables should look like."