Indice

Veronica and Wilmer’s wedding style is in tune with nature.

I have been seeing Veronica for several years for work.

Besides being a very good photographer and valuable collaborator, I know that she has a sweet and refined soul.
Contributing my work to her wedding was for me not only a joy, but also a great honour.

My first thought, when I follow a couple through the preparations for their day, is that the decoration and the entire wedding design should reflect the bride and groom, their character, sensitivity and taste.

The fact that I already knew Veronica and Wilmer helped me to better understand their wishes, aesthetic sense, spontaneity and good taste.

In line with their lifestyle tendency towards nature and beauty, they chose a delicate and refined wedding style, starting with the location: Corte San Ruffillo.

Immersed in the landscape of the Romagna hills, this complex dates back to 1300.
It respects the tradition of this land mainly for its construction with exposed stones.
There is also a small church and a large outdoor area surrounded by hectares of cultivated land.
The tranquillity, the smells of the earth and the rural environment reflect the nature of the place.

Natural colours and materials for decorations.

Palette di colori

Observing the environment, a matching colour palette emerged: white, various shades of green and a dot of pink.

To decorate the church, we used olive branches and ruscus. For the seats and balustrades, in addition to greenery, we used dahlias and lisiantus, simple and delicate flowers in harmony with the location.

Other natural materials emphasised the details: eucalyptus leaves for the table details, wood for the ring box and for the background of the tableau mariage.
Finally, candles, many of them, contributed to the magical effect of the lights during dinner.

A few pink flowers were included in the cake decoration, along with olive leaves, roses and lisiantus.
The confectionary also perfectly reflects the style of the wedding, with green ruscus, white flowers and candles.

(Photo: Sara Cevenini)