Park Avenue

Harold Pratt House
New York City

Photography: Karen Hill

We were delighted to refer our friends to the Wedding Library; we’ve known Claudia since we hired her in 2001. As a bride with no relatives in the US, Claudia guided us like a stylish and resourceful sister. Her vision is modern, yet classic and fun. More importantly, she ensured our style and personalities shone through. – Jennifer and Eric

It’s an honor and a responsibility when a client puts their complete trust in you to set the tone of their wedding. In this case, my first job was to interpret their taste and the look and feel that they were seeking to achieve.

This transplanted Korean couple wanted guidance on throwing an ultra-elegant New York City affair. I helped them with everything from choosing a location to picking all the vendors and the invitations.

The one area where they did not need help was with the Korean ceremony. A whole team of experts arrived to assist. The fusion of cultures and traditions came off seamlessly.

The church and reception were both on Park Avenue, so the photographer took advantage of the unique opportunity to take some pictures.

We chose a conservative letterpress invitation in a soft gray.

Since the day was beautiful we managed to shoot some images after the ceremony in Central Park. I chose the photographer for her romantic and classic style.

I was delighted when a team of dressers arrived to help the bride and groom get ready. This is definitely not a one person job.

The results were extraordinary and the bride could not have been more beautiful. The ceremony space was set up by the expert Korean crew.

A few Korean traditions were incorporated into the Christian ceremony. Before them lies a custom runner I had made with their initials.

It takes a little coordination, but I love to orchestrate a group photograph. What an amazing reminder of everyone who attended.

The Beaux Arts mansion that held the reception is ready with a fresh juice bar. It was inspired by a restaurant I had visited with the couple.

The soft palette that the bride favored looks summery and elegant.

We worked with the florist to refine the final color scheme. The linens and chargers chosen looked wonderful and the menu cards were also the place cards.

The delicate hues chosen for this event were carefully chosen. The dining room was cozy, so having low arrangements, light linens and removing heavy paintings from the wall made the room fresh and romantic.

It’s an honor and a responsibility when a client puts their complete trust in you to set the tone of their wedding. In this case, my first job was to interpret their taste and the look and feel that they were seeking to achieve.

This transplanted Korean couple wanted guidance on throwing an ultra-elegant New York City affair. I helped them with everything from choosing a location to picking all the vendors and the invitations.

The one area where they did not need help was with the Korean ceremony. A whole team of experts arrived to assist. The fusion of cultures and traditions came off seamlessly.

The church and reception were both on Park Avenue, so the photographer took advantage of the unique opportunity to take some pictures.

We chose a conservative letterpress invitation in a soft gray.

Since the day was beautiful we managed to shoot some images after the ceremony in Central Park. I chose the photographer for her romantic and classic style.

I was delighted when a team of dressers arrived to help the bride and groom get ready. This is definitely not a one person job.

The results were extraordinary and the bride could not have been more beautiful. The ceremony space was set up by the expert Korean crew.

A few Korean traditions were incorporated into the Christian ceremony. Before them lies a custom runner I had made with their initials.

It takes a little coordination, but I love to orchestrate a group photograph. What an amazing reminder of everyone who attended.

The Beaux Arts mansion that held the reception is ready with a fresh juice bar. It was inspired by a restaurant I had visited with the couple.

The soft palette that the bride favored looks summery and elegant.

We worked with the florist to refine the final color scheme. The linens and chargers chosen looked wonderful and the menu cards were also the place cards.

The delicate hues chosen for this event were carefully chosen. The dining room was cozy, so having low arrangements, light linens and removing heavy paintings from the wall made the room fresh and romantic.

It’s an honor and a responsibility when a client puts their complete trust in you to set the tone of their wedding. In this case, my first job was to interpret their taste and the look and feel that they were seeking to achieve.

This transplanted Korean couple wanted guidance on throwing an ultra-elegant New York City affair. I helped them with everything from choosing a location to picking all the vendors and the invitations.

The one area where they did not need help was with the Korean ceremony. A whole team of experts arrived to assist. The fusion of cultures and traditions came off seamlessly.

The church and reception were both on Park Avenue, so the photographer took advantage of the unique opportunity to take some pictures.

We chose a conservative letterpress invitation in a soft gray.

Since the day was beautiful we managed to shoot some images after the ceremony in Central Park. I chose the photographer for her romantic and classic style.

I was delighted when a team of dressers arrived to help the bride and groom get ready. This is definitely not a one person job.

The results were extraordinary and the bride could not have been more beautiful. The ceremony space was set up by the expert Korean crew.

A few Korean traditions were incorporated into the Christian ceremony. Before them lies a custom runner I had made with their initials.

It takes a little coordination, but I love to orchestrate a group photograph. What an amazing reminder of everyone who attended.

The Beaux Arts mansion that held the reception is ready with a fresh juice bar. It was inspired by a restaurant I had visited with the couple.

The soft palette that the bride favored looks summery and elegant.

We worked with the florist to refine the final color scheme. The linens and chargers chosen looked wonderful and the menu cards were also the place cards.

The delicate hues chosen for this event were carefully chosen. The dining room was cozy, so having low arrangements, light linens and removing heavy paintings from the wall made the room fresh and romantic.

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Suite 606
New York City
10022

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ido@theweddinglibrary.com

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