It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.

This is a beautiful and meaningful unifying ceremony that symbolized the joining together of the Bride and Groom.

It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.

Celebrate your marriage with an age old tradition! Couples often planted a tree where they watched it grow over the years. There still remains wedding trees older than 70 yrs.

Include your children or parents in this delightful ceremony. The unity of the family is seen as your loved ones add soil to the potted tree & you finish the ceremony by both watering the tree together. The officiant explains to your guests how the tree & the essence of your marriage must remain strong, & flexible, & deep rooted. Using the metaphor of the growing tree to your marriage is perfect.

Couple makes a cup of tea together.

Each element of making tea is described and used to illustrate the various aspects of the couple and joining their lives in marriage.

It is a Jewish custom to end the wedding ceremony with the breaking of a glass.

I give an explanation for the tradition before the groom stomps on the covered glass.

As the glass is broken, I invite everyone to shout “Mazel Tov,” which means “congratulations and good luck.”

Wedding Glass Unity Ceremony is similar to a sand unity ceremony where the couple or family combine different colors (in our case of glass pieces) at the wedding and then after the ceremony you send your combined glass where it is usd it to make the final piece(s) you select!

The Unity Heart is a beautiful symbol assembled in the wedding ceremony, illustrating how two hearts destined for each other become one. It is a lasting reminder that will be placed in the couple’s home reminding them of how two hearts entrusted themselves to each other and now they beat as one. The beauty about adding the Unity Heart continues as a symbol in your home long after the ceremony.

The Unity Heart ceremony can be adapted for non-religious or a Christian faith based script, however if you choose to have it the sentiment is beautiful!

A Veil symbolizes the oneness of marriage. A Cord symbolizes the unbreakable bond of marriage. Coins symbolize the stewardship of earthly possessions.

Vow Oath Stone Embrace this old European tradition. The Bride & Groom place their hands upon a special & decorated stone while saying their wedding vows. Taken from the ancient Celtic custom of setting an oath in stone

Looking for a unique alternative for a unity ceremony?

Our personalized “Message in a Bottle” Ceremony is a fun addition to the lineup. The Message in a Bottle ceremony allows the bride & groom to collect their family and friends Blessings, Advice and Messages in a wonderful way.

During the ceremony the bride & groom place their own secret messages from each other in a bottle. We also show their guests how to complete their messages and explain about how to use the 3 bottles on the back table when the ceremony is finished.

The couple will display all 3 bottles labeled with the year to be opened in a place of honor in their home. Opening each one at the appointed year and reading all the loving messages and advice their family & friends left for them on their wedding day.

Your family and friends will have a great time writing a loving message for the happy couple and no matter what bottle style you use it is a beautiful keepsake.

To symbolize the bonding act of marriage the bride & groom will be creating a marriage candle.

Each has chosen a colour of wax to represent them.Each brings to the candle a lasting beauty that forever enriches the combination.Your wax beads have created a candle and when it is lit & the wax melts, it further melds & bonds together and now it is the heart from which this candle burns.

This candle is also called a candle of Commitment because it takes two people working together to keep it aflame.

For those looking to add a Christian element. The Unity Cross is a multi-piece sculpture that is assembled by the bride and groom during the wedding ceremony, representing how the two become one. The two crosses are locked together by the three pegs that represent the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. This unique and beautiful sculpture can be displayed in your home as a lasting reminder of the covenant you made on your wedding day.

No one knows how or when this ancient Chinese custom began. Locking your love is the ancient custom of symbolically locking one's love on a never-ending chain. You can forever lock your love with beloved. For those who wish to symbolize their enduring love. Each one locks their heart padlock to the other's and slips the locks onto a chain or ribbon that creates a never ending circle. Then tie the keys to a separate ribbon attached to 2 helium filled balloons to be released into the sky, thus uniting your love for eternity.

A Love Letter Wine Box exchange is a romantic ceremony that will enhance your wedding and serve as a lasting reminder of the commitments made to one another. Heart felt letters, encapsulating your thoughts and feelings are locked away to be revealed several years into your marriage. A distinctive way to celebrate your love for one another.

Build a delicious marriage foundation with a Unity Sandwich.

Choosing the ever-popular sammich can be the ideal metaphor for your marriage.

As it has been recently realized the sandwich is the perfect analogy for a relationship.

All ingredients are compatible but different and are supported on a nourishing foundation.

A list of each of the ingredients making up the couples sandwich with the meaning behind each ingredient on how it relates to their relationship.

After the couple completes putting their one of a kind sammich together it is time for them to "Take a Bite"!

This unity ceremony can truly be a meaningful and humorous way to celebrate your marriage.

The bride and groom drink from a single glass of wine. This symbolizes drinking from the cup of life and sharing all of its experiences together, both bitter and sweet.

Couples who enjoy cooking together or enjoy flavorful spices might consider this unique wedding ceremony tradition of blending spices to demonstrate a healthy and well-balanced marriage. The tradition gets its roots from the Middle East. Several bowls or pouring vessels are placed before the bride and groom, each containing a special spice. You then take turns scooping or pouring a bit of each into a small pouch or central vessel, creating your own spice blend that you can keep and use to season your future meals together. If placed in a vessel you can layer the bottom with salt and the top.

Tasting the Elements is a wedding ceremony tradition taken from the Yoruba culture whereby a bride and groom are asked to taste four elements.

As the couple tastes each item, a commentary is read as to how the taste of that element relates to marriage.

It is said to represent the promise to love your partner “for better or worse, for richer or poorer, in sickness and in health.”

The couple animates as they taste each item. Ranging from bitter to sweet.

The animation of the bride and groom, as they taste each element, is what brings this fun option to life.

Another old ceremony usually done at the end of the wedding ceremony. The jumping of the broom is symbolic of the leap of faith a couple takes entering marriage and also can be used to symbolize leaving the past behind and jumping into the future. In modern times it is seen as a symbol that both Husband and Wife will share the domestic chores. This ceremony can also include blended families. The Bride & Groom jump the broom first followed by the children.

In the Hawaiian language the word “Aloha” is threefold in conversational exchange.

It means hello, goodbye and love.

Literally translated, aloha means to share the spirit of life, one’s breath, with one another.

The giving of a Lei is an expression of Aloha.

When two people promise with Aloha in their hearts to share the adventure of life, it is a beautiful moment that they and all of us who are present today will always remember.

This is also a great ceremony to include your children or parents.

This is a traditional Spanish/Latin American ceremony. But it can be adapted to fit any couple desires.

The symbolism of the 13 gold coins in this ceremony is that the groom recognizes his responsibility as a provider, and pledges his ability to support and care for his wife. Acceptance by the bride means taking that trust and confidence unconditionally with total dedication and prudence.

This tradition is usually associated with Hispanic and Filipino families.

Lasso (sometimes called, "lazo") or rope is placed around the bride and groom's shoulders (groom's shoulder's first) in the form of an "8" (the infinity symbol) - after they have exchanged their vows - to symbolize their everlasting union. This is usually done by the officiant, however, family members can also take part in this ritual. The couple wears the lasso throughout the remainder of the service.

It is sometimes made of rosary beads, white ribbon, orange flowers, fabric, silver, crystal or elaborately painted wood. It can also be placed around the couple's necks, or wrists. If you have children; they may also be included as they will definitely be a part of the new family.

The Veil and the Lasso are both associated with a wedding prayer during the ceremony. Special additional members of the wedding party may be in charge of "lassoing" the Bride and Groom together after they kneel for the wedding prayer. They drape what is usually a white satin circle of cord around the shoulders of the kneeling Bride and Groom.

After the Lasso, the Veil is placed over the shoulders of the Groom and the shoulders or head and shoulders of the Bride. It may have to be pinned in place in order to stay. Thus tied together symbolically, the couple remains kneeling for the prayer.

After the prayer and before either attempts to rise, at the end of the ceremony, the lasso is removed by the same people who put it on and given to the bride as a memento of her becoming the mistress of the groom's heart and home.