Venues are one of our favorite parts of the planning process. We love helping couples identify the backdrop and setting for their marriage celebration.
Read MoreTapestry loves ceremony. Our favorite words are intentional and mindful. We love a good purpose to drive our decisions and make each second and moment meaningful to you.
Read MoreAt Tapestry, we frame our wedding planning services as support packages. We’re clear that you are capable of handling as much of the wedding planning process as you please…
Read MoreFrequently, being in a relationship means creating routines. These routines contain expectations for your partner’s behavior rather than engaging in active curiosity.
Read MoreAt Tapestry Event Co., we make huge efforts in curating your wedding planning experience. We want it to be equitable, empowering, and intentional in every step…
Read MoreBeing here, a year later, I still love every moment about being in the store. I get to give brides the same experience I received, which is what makes this job so special.
Read MoreIn considering the dramatic change of the structure of Tapestry in 2020, we want to be intentional in thinking about how Tapestry is moving into 2021. As community members, we invite you to learn about our trajectory, focus, and passions.
Read MoreIt’s a new year. Do you know what that means? Time to get reflective about the last one.
Read MoreReal talk about the roots of marriage expectations and why we invite couples to do things differently. “Patriarchy” is sometimes a buzzword that stops people from digging into the effect it has on weddings and marriage.
Read More“The one thing I wish I would have done differently was…” When you hear that sentence, you know to perk up your ears because a big dose of wisdom is about to be dropped into your lap.
Read MoreCouples getting married in 2020 and 2021 have a challenge in front of them: how to create excitement around their wedding launch when gatherings are still unsafe.
Read MoreIn the wake of the protests in 2020, we realized how far behind the wedding industry is in supporting Black Indigenous People of Color (BIPOC) vendors and artisans. The industry is white-washed, and we know that we contribute to that.
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