This is definitely a high stress time no matter what is going on in your life. Everyone’s life has been turned upside down. How in the world can a wedding be planned?
Below are some articles and resources to help from reputable websites.
Planning Basics You’re on our mind during the coronavirus pandemic. Here, a resource guide full of our advice for COVID weddings, both for couples who are in the midst of planning as well as for their friends, family and guests. Many of you are faced with difficult decisions impacting your wedding amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Navigate wedding planning and COVID-19 with our expert advice for couples and guests. Deep breath. You got this.
As couples globally are facing the COVID-19 pandemic, taking the right actions and navigating this ever-evolving scenario is proving to be challenging for many. Like you, here at The Knot, our teams are making daily decisions through the lens of how to best keep our couples, employees and partners safe and healthy.
The situation surrounding Coronavirus is changing rapidly, but we are updating this post as we are able to share the best info and advice to help couples who are currently facing the tough decision to postpone their weddings or continue on as planned.
The COVID-19 pandemic has hit the wedding industry incredibly hard. But instead of wallowing in a wine-soaked pity party, we want to lighten the mood and inspire each other to action. Here are some tips and resources to help navigate these uncharted waters.
The ongoing coronavirus pandemic has thrown into question several, if not all, aspects of daily life as we know it. Naturally, the overall threat that the virus poses to the public’s health is of great concern, as is the future of small businesses, wages, rent and mortgage payments, food and resources and our ability to travel.
There’s a lot to think about when planning your big day -no matter where your wedding date falls on the calendar. But if it happens to be in the midst of the coronavirus crisis, you might be wondering what you should do-if anything-to prepare and plan for the potential that your wedding may be affected.
Couples are often told to prepare for anything when it comes to their wedding, but a global pandemic isn’t typically something to consider.
Something old, something new, something borrowed, something six feet away from you-the coronavirus public health emergency has forced countless couples who planned on getting married this spring to make the difficult decision to cancel or postpone their wedding ceremonies.
The day – her day – was finally here. As Lisa Kabouridis walked down the aisle with her two sons, accompanied by a 19th century waltz played on bagpipes, she was grateful the wedding had miraculously worked out. Despite the social isolation of the COVID-19 pandemic, her fiancé, Graeme Blackett, stood smiling at the altar in a kilt.
When Jess Krauss and Trent Hancock get married this weekend, their 115 loved ones will gather to watch the ceremony despite the threat of the coronavirus. The couple plan to exchange rings surrounded by rolling meadows dotted with magnolia and hickory trees on a North Carolina farm.
Coronavirus has caused thousands of weddings to be cancelled or postponed, but for this local couple, marriage could not wait. Sarah Wallace reports.
As concerns about COVID-19, also known as the coronavirus, spread across the globe, the Centers for Disease Control recommends people avoid crowded places and maintain distance from others. While it’s far from the biggest COVID-related concern, this pandemic will affect couples with upcoming nuptials.
As the reality of the COVID-19 pandemic sets in and advisements from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) continue to encourage social distancing and restrict gatherings, weddings scheduled for the coming months have all become crises to manage, rather than reasons to celebrate.
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