#Cool unity ceremony ideas how to#
What’s important to remember is that the size of your guest list doesn’t mean anything else needs to be small: go big on the dress, flowers, cake, invites, dinner and venue if you want! Here's a few tips on how to start planning your small wedding and then our favourite small wedding ideas.
Fewer guests means less stress and a more relaxed atmosphere. You can create a more intimate and personal day. 
You can spend more individual time with loved ones.You can spend more money on your biggest priorities.
The overall cost of your wedding is likely to be cheaper. If you're still deciding whether to have a small wedding, there's plenty of reasons they're amazing: From ways to make a large venue seem cosier to family-style meals, creative seating, handwritten notes for each guest and intimate after party ideas, your day will be just as joyful, romantic and fun. You'll find that adopting even a few of these small wedding ideas will create an unforgettable atmosphere. However, it’s really up to each couple what they consider “small”. Typically a very small wedding of less than 20 guests is called a micro wedding, while a small wedding is considered as having between 30 and 60 guests. With a more intimate guest list, you can focus on creating a personal and unforgettable experience for you and your guests. Instead smaller weddings are growing in popularity as people choose to surround themselves with just their closest loved ones. _ and _, I would ask that where ever you make your home in the future - whether it be a large and elegant home - or a small and graceful one - that you both pick one very special location for roses so that on each anniversary of this truly wonderful occasion you both may take a rose to that spot both as a recommitment to your marriage - and a recommitment that THIS will be a marriage based upon love.Not everyone wants the big, white wedding or has the option to have one. But in fact today, just now, you both have given and received one of the most valuable and precious gifts of life - one I hope you always remember - the gift of true and abiding love within the devotion of marriage. In some ways, tomorrow is going to seem no different than yesterday. In some ways, a marriage ceremony is like this. Just a moment ago you were holding one small rose - and now you are holding one small rose. (Exchange flowers) In someways it seems like you have not done anything at all. Please exchange your first gift as husband and wife. In the past, the rose was considered a symbol of love and a single rose always meant only one thing - it meant the words "I love you." So it is appropriate that for your first gift - as husband and wife - that gift would be a single rose. You now have what remains the most honorable title which may exist between a man and a woman - the title of "husband" and "wife." For your first gift as husband and wife, that gift will be a single rose. Your gift to each other for your wedding today has been your wedding rings - which shall always be an outward demonstration of your vows of love and respect and a public showing of your commitment to each other. The Rose ceremony gives recognition to the new and most honorable title of "Husband and Wife". In the old language of flowers, a single red rose always meant "I love you". The Rose Ceremony is placed at the end of the ceremony just before being pronounced husband and wife. In the Rose Ceremony, the Bride and Groom give each other a Rose. We did a rose ceremony which is something sweet to do but not really a unity ceremony, I’ve never seen one done before so I thought it seemed nice, and I liked the meaning behind it. Just wondering what you thought about the fathers doing a speech/reading. Again, COMPLETELY okay with skipping it as I truly feel the ring exchange and wedding is a unity in itself and is enough for us. I know I sound condescending because I just said there's no post about skipping it, then offer a suggestion (haha) but I'm still keeping my options open. And would that come before our after the ring exchange? We're not religious so we could have our fathers make a speech of their own and read it during the ceremony. Sidenote: IF we were to do a "unity ceremony" (with a big fat IF) I read that this couple had the fathers do a reading. Is there anyone else who agrees? I've seen a lot of posts about unity alternatives, but none about actually skipping it. Frankly, I dont really like most of the ideas out there (I'm not bashing on them, it's just not for us) 
There's no need to do all of those extra things. I feel as if the rings and wedding itself is unity enough.
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