St. Regis

New York City

Ira Lippke

Many, many beautiful weddings have graced the halls of the historic and elegant St. Regis Hotel, and we’ve been working at the hotel for over 15 years. To say this is the most beautiful wedding to have graced the rooms of this iconic hotel is a big statement, and one that we’re prepared to stand behind. The results speak from themselves in a wedding that’s “one for the books”!

The tourists on 5th Avenue love getting a peek at the beautiful couple.

Veteran party-goers, the family of the bride were seeking a five-star experience in a transformative space. The St. Regis provided the former, and with our talented floral design partners, we began a design process that started with a red and gold gilt ballroom that we transformed to wedding white, and ended with a design never before executed in the newly renovated ballroom on the rooftop of the hotel.

Our Paris fashion-industry bride’s gown, veil and flowers were runway perfect for this ballroom wedding.

The groom applies some finishing touches to his wedding ensemble, while his groomsmen and father look on.

Getting ready, taking photos, having your ceremony and reception all in the same place leads to a relaxed bride and groom. It’s an added bonus for your team who can really take the time to make the day picture perfect.

The save the date, invitation and other pieces of the paper suite are festive, yet classic.

After the “first look” in a stunningly decorated marble hall of the hotel, the bride and groom take a peek at the ceremony space.

The photographers bring the couple outside for a few classic New York City street scene photos. The team never misses a beat!

The Versailles Ballroom is transformed from its regal Louis XVI crimson and gold style to a dreamy, wedding-perfect ceremony backdrop.

Key design elements include laying white carpet over the busy patterned one, hanging ethereal white drapes, introducing pure white lighting, garden-white ceremony chairs and an explosion of white flowers and flowering branches for the huppah.

We designed the program to coordinate and complement the wedding invitation suite. The groom breaks the glass at the end of the touching ceremony.

We utilized the rooftop foyer to display two eight-foot Venetian mirrors with the guests’ seating inscribed. We wrapped beautiful little custom-designed boxes of chocolates and topped them with traditional sugared almonds. Symbolic for both the bride and groom’s cultures they’re called “koufetta” meaning “confetti” by the Greeks and “dragee” by the French Moroccans.

The set up and calligraphy of the mirrors requires careful planning and two days to complete on site – and is best if you are not going to make many changes to the seating arrangements!

The room set up was designed for elegance. We also wanted to ensure that there was no “bad” seat, that everyone had easy access to the dance floor and had a great view. Careful planning of this large party was in order – especially with the rectangular table format, and the oversized rental chairs.

Round tables in the corners created the opportunity for tall, towering tree arrangements that appear to magically grow from the center of the tables. The arrangements “anchor” the room and lend a dramatic yet peaceful symmetry.

Every bit of space was well utilized. We enjoyed finding the perfect custom fabric, flower and lighting hues to work with the brand new ballroom décor.

From every angle of the room the tables look beautiful and the view is spectacular. Even the cake has a special floral backdrop.

The bride and groom end their first dance with a kiss before sitting down to a delicious multi-course feast.

The menu card design recalls the gold dots from the invitation. A calligraphed band around the card and napkin doubles as the place card. Wedding Library chargers complete the dreamy, soft and clean look of the table.

There was an abundance of gorgeous blooms at this wedding – full blown peonies, roses, lisyanthus, viburnum, ruffled tulips, anemones and flowering branches filled the room.

Managing a kiss during the horah is no small feat, but this couple was ready for everything!

The Ron Ben-Israel cake is decorated with sugar lace lifted from the bride’s dress and the dots from the invitation design. It looks picture perfect and tastes even better. The bride and groom successfully cut the cake with the St. Regis’ signature saber.

We could not be happier with this beautiful wedding nor more delighted about how happy our bride and groom are!

The tourists on 5th Avenue love getting a peek at the beautiful couple.

Veteran party-goers, the family of the bride were seeking a five-star experience in a transformative space. The St. Regis provided the former, and with our talented floral design partners, we began a design process that started with a red and gold gilt ballroom that we transformed to wedding white, and ended with a design never before executed in the newly renovated ballroom on the rooftop of the hotel.

Our Paris fashion-industry bride’s gown, veil and flowers were runway perfect for this ballroom wedding.

The groom applies some finishing touches to his wedding ensemble, while his groomsmen and father look on.

Getting ready, taking photos, having your ceremony and reception all in the same place leads to a relaxed bride and groom. It’s an added bonus for your team who can really take the time to make the day picture perfect.

The save the date, invitation and other pieces of the paper suite are festive, yet classic.

After the “first look” in a stunningly decorated marble hall of the hotel, the bride and groom take a peek at the ceremony space.

The photographers bring the couple outside for a few classic New York City street scene photos. The team never misses a beat!

The Versailles Ballroom is transformed from its regal Louis XVI crimson and gold style to a dreamy, wedding-perfect ceremony backdrop.

Key design elements include laying white carpet over the busy patterned one, hanging ethereal white drapes, introducing pure white lighting, garden-white ceremony chairs and an explosion of white flowers and flowering branches for the huppah.

We designed the program to coordinate and complement the wedding invitation suite. The groom breaks the glass at the end of the touching ceremony.

We utilized the rooftop foyer to display two eight-foot Venetian mirrors with the guests’ seating inscribed. We wrapped beautiful little custom-designed boxes of chocolates and topped them with traditional sugared almonds. Symbolic for both the bride and groom’s cultures they’re called “koufetta” meaning “confetti” by the Greeks and “dragee” by the French Moroccans.

The set up and calligraphy of the mirrors requires careful planning and two days to complete on site – and is best if you are not going to make many changes to the seating arrangements!

The room set up was designed for elegance. We also wanted to ensure that there was no “bad” seat, that everyone had easy access to the dance floor and had a great view. Careful planning of this large party was in order – especially with the rectangular table format, and the oversized rental chairs.

Round tables in the corners created the opportunity for tall, towering tree arrangements that appear to magically grow from the center of the tables. The arrangements “anchor” the room and lend a dramatic yet peaceful symmetry.

Every bit of space was well utilized. We enjoyed finding the perfect custom fabric, flower and lighting hues to work with the brand new ballroom décor.

From every angle of the room the tables look beautiful and the view is spectacular. Even the cake has a special floral backdrop.

The bride and groom end their first dance with a kiss before sitting down to a delicious multi-course feast.

The menu card design recalls the gold dots from the invitation. A calligraphed band around the card and napkin doubles as the place card. Wedding Library chargers complete the dreamy, soft and clean look of the table.

There was an abundance of gorgeous blooms at this wedding – full blown peonies, roses, lisyanthus, viburnum, ruffled tulips, anemones and flowering branches filled the room.

Managing a kiss during the horah is no small feat, but this couple was ready for everything!

The Ron Ben-Israel cake is decorated with sugar lace lifted from the bride’s dress and the dots from the invitation design. It looks picture perfect and tastes even better. The bride and groom successfully cut the cake with the St. Regis’ signature saber.

We could not be happier with this beautiful wedding nor more delighted about how happy our bride and groom are!

The tourists on 5th Avenue love getting a peek at the beautiful couple.

Veteran party-goers, the family of the bride were seeking a five-star experience in a transformative space. The St. Regis provided the former, and with our talented floral design partners, we began a design process that started with a red and gold gilt ballroom that we transformed to wedding white, and ended with a design never before executed in the newly renovated ballroom on the rooftop of the hotel.

Our Paris fashion-industry bride’s gown, veil and flowers were runway perfect for this ballroom wedding.

The groom applies some finishing touches to his wedding ensemble, while his groomsmen and father look on.

Getting ready, taking photos, having your ceremony and reception all in the same place leads to a relaxed bride and groom. It’s an added bonus for your team who can really take the time to make the day picture perfect.

The save the date, invitation and other pieces of the paper suite are festive, yet classic.

After the “first look” in a stunningly decorated marble hall of the hotel, the bride and groom take a peek at the ceremony space.

The photographers bring the couple outside for a few classic New York City street scene photos. The team never misses a beat!

The Versailles Ballroom is transformed from its regal Louis XVI crimson and gold style to a dreamy, wedding-perfect ceremony backdrop.

Key design elements include laying white carpet over the busy patterned one, hanging ethereal white drapes, introducing pure white lighting, garden-white ceremony chairs and an explosion of white flowers and flowering branches for the huppah.

We designed the program to coordinate and complement the wedding invitation suite. The groom breaks the glass at the end of the touching ceremony.

We utilized the rooftop foyer to display two eight-foot Venetian mirrors with the guests’ seating inscribed. We wrapped beautiful little custom-designed boxes of chocolates and topped them with traditional sugared almonds. Symbolic for both the bride and groom’s cultures they’re called “koufetta” meaning “confetti” by the Greeks and “dragee” by the French Moroccans.

The set up and calligraphy of the mirrors requires careful planning and two days to complete on site – and is best if you are not going to make many changes to the seating arrangements!

The room set up was designed for elegance. We also wanted to ensure that there was no “bad” seat, that everyone had easy access to the dance floor and had a great view. Careful planning of this large party was in order – especially with the rectangular table format, and the oversized rental chairs.

Round tables in the corners created the opportunity for tall, towering tree arrangements that appear to magically grow from the center of the tables. The arrangements “anchor” the room and lend a dramatic yet peaceful symmetry.

Every bit of space was well utilized. We enjoyed finding the perfect custom fabric, flower and lighting hues to work with the brand new ballroom décor.

From every angle of the room the tables look beautiful and the view is spectacular. Even the cake has a special floral backdrop.

The bride and groom end their first dance with a kiss before sitting down to a delicious multi-course feast.

The menu card design recalls the gold dots from the invitation. A calligraphed band around the card and napkin doubles as the place card. Wedding Library chargers complete the dreamy, soft and clean look of the table.

There was an abundance of gorgeous blooms at this wedding – full blown peonies, roses, lisyanthus, viburnum, ruffled tulips, anemones and flowering branches filled the room.

Managing a kiss during the horah is no small feat, but this couple was ready for everything!

The Ron Ben-Israel cake is decorated with sugar lace lifted from the bride’s dress and the dots from the invitation design. It looks picture perfect and tastes even better. The bride and groom successfully cut the cake with the St. Regis’ signature saber.

We could not be happier with this beautiful wedding nor more delighted about how happy our bride and groom are!

Bricks and Mortar

14 East 60th Street
Suite 606
New York City
10022

Telephone & Email

212.327.0100
ido@theweddinglibrary.com

Join Us

Join Library News to be updated on all the latest sales and events happening in the shop.

Join Us

socialize

The Wedding Library

New York

Website Design One Plus One | Website Programming Black Plastic