Mix and Match
When you’re working with a budget, things don’t have to be perfectly matched. Credit: Shutterstock

15. Mix and Match 

When most people have a wedding in a professional location, they pay for everything to be uninformed as part of the cost. The seats are all the same color, the place settings are all the same, and it appears lovely in the images. Mixing and matching is, however, not a terrible thing. Having a mix of styles for your wedding is unique and cute in a good way. Rather than renting tables and chairs, you might post on Facebook that you require kitchen tables and chairs from relatives and friends.

Mix and Match
This bride encouraged her brides maids to wear whatever they want, as long as it was purple. Credit: Shutterstock

The same may be said for dishes, wine glasses, cutlery, and everything else you’d typically rent from a venue. It looks very significant to have a range of styles if you alternate these mismatched pieces. Your relatives will almost certainly commend you on your brilliant suggestion. The best thing is that when the ceremony is done, your relatives and friends will return to their homes with their tables and chairs. This can significantly reduce the labor costs associated with employing employees to break down tables and chairs. (However, devise a clever system for identifying whose lent objects are whose.)

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