The six-week
runway
The day runs smoothly because the groundwork was laid weeks before. Every permit checked, every vendor briefed, every rain plan printed.


6
weeks before
The timeline starts now — not the morning of.
The intake call
We spend 90 minutes walking your vision, your venue quirks, and every vendor you've booked. I ask the questions you haven't thought of yet — generator capacity, site access windows, the one caterer who always runs late.
Vendor alignment
I contact every vendor directly. Confirm load-in times, flag conflicts before they become crises. If two vendors need the same access road at the same time, we solve it now — not at 7am on your wedding day.
The living timeline
A minute-by-minute document that accounts for golden hour light, forest acoustics, and the fact that outdoor ceremonies run on nature's schedule. Shared with every vendor, updated until the eve.
Site walk & rain plan
We walk the venue together. I check the ground, test the generator, mark the ceremony path. Weather changes everything outdoors — your rain plan is already printed and distributed before I leave.
While you're
getting ready
The clearing is being transformed. Every vendor is on schedule. Every problem is already solved before you hear about it.



12+
Vendor types coordinated
Vendor arrivals
I meet every truck at the gate. Florists, caterers, tent crews, sound engineers — each gets a printed schedule and knows exactly where to go.
Site build & staking
Tent placement, generator positioning, ceremony arch installation. I know which direction the light falls at 4pm in a pine grove.
Floral & décor install
Coordinating the florist's timeline with table setup so nothing wilts before guests arrive. The mismatched ceramics get set exactly as you imagined.
Power & permits on site
Generator load testing, permit documentation on hand, site access managed. If the ranger comes by, I handle it.

Real couples.
Real forests.
We lost our permit two weeks out. She had a backup site secured and re-permitted in four days. Our guests never knew.
Margot & Elias Vance
Olympic Peninsula, WA · August 2025
The caterer's van got stuck in the mud access road at 2pm. By 3pm, every plate was on the table. I still don't know how.
Priya & Soren Andersen
Catskills, NY · June 2025
She ironed the linen tablecloths herself at 6am because the rental company forgot. That is the kind of person you need in a forest.
Danielle & Tomás Reyes
Marin County, CA · October 2025


