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A historic flower shed serves as the backdrop for the ceremony.
Kendra Linton and Dylan Wardell's wedding in Delaware County was themed with a bohemian black tie. Photography: Janae Rose Photography
Autumn is here, all of you, we are naturally fascinated by all the weddings that capture the spirit of this season—fallen leaves, pumpkins, fire pits. We have already shared some (such as this Philadelphia musician's backyard ceremony and this Queens Village neighborhood party), but the latest one is a complete dream. The rustic Delaware County wedding has a black tie bohemian theme, with blooming sheds, steaming cider glasses and vintage elements. Janae Rose photographed all the autumn romances below.
It was appropriate for Kendra Linton and Dylan Wadell to finally say "I do" in the fall. The couple they met in high school got engaged while hiking in Mount Mansfield, Vermont, on a beautiful day in October 2014. "It is picturesque and the leaves are blooming," said interior architect Kendra. Dylan, a medical student, proposed to her from the lookout, surprised her with lunch and champagne, and hid him in a backpack.
The Westchester couple set their initial date on June 7, 2020, at Terrain Gardens in Devon, due to the COVID. They planned to move to December at the same location-and then when they realized the indoor wedding When still unable to hold, completely change the route and imagine it-it's too cold outside. Their new approach: October 18th at Kendra’s childhood home in Thornton.
With two months left, the couple and Kendra’s parents prepared the property for the big day. "We want our day to have some moments that feel intimate and personal, telling our story and the story of our family," Kendra said.
The theme is black tie boho, with emphasis on legend, timeless touch, personal emotion, autumn texture, and a mix of retro and modern decorations. The couple chose to work with small businesses to complete all the work.
They start from the venue itself. The house was built in the 1800s, and many historic buildings still stand today, including an old shed that eventually became the backdrop for the ceremony. "Autumn is sunny and we like the simple sloping roof and weathered wood," the bride said. The couple’s florist, Hadassah Stoltzfus, made an organic flower installation using flowers and plants collected from the property (Kendra’s parents were gardeners) and ordered the flowers. (Think of'caramel' antique garden roses,'blackberry' scabiosa and more petals.) One wall of the shed displays a photo gallery with family photos dating back to the 1920s.
Thirty-five guests sipped hot cider and strolled through the orchard before the arrival ceremony. Kendra’s parents accompanied her down the aisle. (By the way, Kendra wore a set of earrings remade by Dylan’s aunt Donna, in the same style as the earrings his late mother wore at the wedding.) The couple later signed their expensive on an antique table. Gehui marriage certificate-a special moment for two people.
After the wedding, guests were scattered among different seating areas (sofas, benches, chairs), cocktail tables, cigar bars and three fire pits, so that they could not only explore the rural setting, but also maintain social distance.
The reception was held under a tent with a pennant on top-Dylan collects the flags, so Kendra tried to incorporate them into the day until her family’s "Sunday Dinner" fluttered during the party every weekend. banner. People were divided into groups of four to six and ate at the dining table with brass candlesticks borrowed from Aunt Kendra.
Another special feature: The couple has a set of antique camping supplies, which they carry with them when hiking and drink coffee on weekends. They wanted to pass on this tradition to their guests, so each participant received a white enamel mug-now called a wedding mug. Guests filled them with cider or Java, sipping the provided blankets while sitting around the fire pit-one of Dylan’s favorite experiences of the day was visiting friends and family at each outpost.
Kendra said of their personalization approach: "These little moments have greatly enriched our lives. We want to share these with our guests. They helped us get to this stage of life."
Detail Photographer: Janae Rose Photography | Location: Private Residence | Planning/Design: Kendra Linton | Flower: Thistle Do Flower Co. by Hadassah Stoltzfus | Catering: Seedlings and Sage | Bridal Dress: Nevena from Adrianna Papell from BHLDN | Hair: Robin Eaton of Calista | Makeup: Renee O'Leary of Calista | Groom's Dress: Banana Republic | Invitation: Crafted by Jennifer Postorino from Minted | Host: Ryan Schulz (Friend) | Ring Box: TheFamilyJoolz | Rental: King's Wedding Rentals (Farmhouse Dining Table); Tent Rental (Tent) | Mask: ModernMoveBoutique | Enamel Cup: Rplsupplies.com
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