![]() On the day of the wedding, they mix the two wines (or beer!) and drink the new wine combination together. ![]() RELATED POST: Pros and Cons of a Destination Wedding 3.) Wine or Beer Pouringĭefinitely for the brides looking to ditch stuffy tradition wine or beer pouring/blending takes places as the bride and groom select two complimentary wines that they enjoy separately. This is also a fun idea for blended families as children will have a great time pouring sand into the jar as well. Perfect for an outdoor or beach wedding the couple takes turn pouring the sand in their vase giving it a beautiful layering effect. This tradition has started to gain more popularity in the most recent years and couples move away from lighting a unity candle and instead they combine separate containers of different color sand to a third, larger container. This portion of the ceremony typically takes place after the exchanging of vows. (i.e the bride’s mother lights hers and the mother of the groom lights his). The parts that I left out are that typically the individual candles are smaller than the unity candle and are lit by each party’s mother. Since this is the one I mentioned just a second ago, I won’t go into too much detail about this ceremony. This isn’t the only form of unity ceremony that is done though, and if you interested in incorporating this moment into your wedding here are a few ideas. Two people would take two tall separately lit candles and join the flames together to light a third one and then proceed to blow out their individual candles. When I was a kid the most common one was the lighting of candles. Typically, it is the joining of two separate items into one. ![]() If you’ve ever been to a wedding, you have likely noticed that at some point the couple performs a small symbolic ritual to express their union. ![]()
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