Wedding table styling

Not necessarily. The bridal or head table usually carries denser styling than the side tables. What matters is that every table holds the same anchoring element, the floral runner, the colour or the candle holder, so the whole room reads as one without a single table overwhelming the rest.

Yes. A long table suits a continuous runner that travels its full length, while a round table needs a centrepiece visible from every side without blocking guests from seeing each other. Tell us your table shapes and roughly how tall they are, and we build the styling around that.

Indoors a candle stays still and the holder keeps it in place. Outdoors it moves with any breeze, and the answer there is candles set inside a surround or small lanterns that give the same effect. Tell us whether your occasion is inside or outside and send a photo of the space, and we choose what suits each case.

The earlier the theme is settled, the more precisely the table styling can be matched to the kosha and the rest of the hall. Send us the wedding date, the hall location and your theme idea once you have it, and we agree the styling details well before the occasion day.

Yes. In a smaller hall a tall centrepiece can close the space visually, and low floral runners along the table surface usually suit it better because they open the view rather than narrow it. Tell us the rough dimensions of the hall and the number of tables, and we set the styling to fit the scale.