It’s one of those wedding details that might get overlooked unless someone reminds you or perhaps your wedding planner asks which style you prefer. Aisle runners can set the tone of your ceremony, both indoor and outdoor. Aisle runners add a special touch and are an important part of the decorating scheme, but knowing which style to choose might not be as simple as it seems.
Here are some tips to make sure your trip down the aisle is both beautiful and safe - Do choose a color that will coordinate with your wedding colors, choose white if you plan to go traditional.
 - Be sure not to order an aisle runner that is too long or too wide for the aisle.
- Disposable aisle runners are available in a range of sizes, colors and patterns.
- Linen aisle runners can be rented and again are available in a variety of sizes and colors.
- Consider renting a carpet runner in ivory or red to add a touch of glamour to your walk down the aisle.
- Appoint someone to check that your aisle runner is positioned down the center of the aisle. This will ensure that the aisle runner doesn't look crooked in your wedding photographs.
- Consider taping your aisle runner so that it won't move throughout the wedding ceremony.
- If you're having an outdoor ceremony and using a disposable aisle runner, you can use small stakes to secure the aisle runner.
 |  |  |  Chuppah - Huppah - Chuppa
However you spell it...everybody has a different idea, the addition of a four posted structure for the bride & groom to get married under is is probably the most common tradition from Jewish weddings to have taken hold across the board at many marriage ceremonies. For a non-Jewish wedding it doesn't have to have a cloth top, it can be draped in beautiful fabric, bedecked in flowers and vines and can be made of shapely wrought iron, rustic wood logs or simple white lattice.
|
|
