miércoles, 6 de junio de 2012


Working With a Wedding Hairstylist

A bad hair day on your wedding day is simply not an option, so seek professional help.
You may be lucky enough to have a hairstylist who you trust completely, who knows your hair better than anyone else and can create your dream wedding hairstyle. If you don't, well, you'll simply need do some research. Ask other brides whose hairstyles you've admired. Check with your bridal salon. Once you've garnered a list of options, it's time to set up consultations: the only way to determine if a hair stylist is right for you. Skip this step and your wedding look may be more hair-raising than head-turning.

Come Prepared

When you're meeting with your wedding hair stylist for the first time, keep in mind that since he or she doesn't know your personal tastes, you'll need to show as well as tell. The best way is to gather photos from magazines that feature hairstyles you like and search wedding hairstyles online. You can even bring pictures of yourself that show the way you want your locks to look, or photos from a friend's wedding -- anything that will give him a hint about what kind of style you're seeking.
Another smart idea: Wear white to your consultation -- even a white T-shirt -- so that your hair color will be showcased atop the right hue. You should also choose a shirt with a neckline similar to your gown -- different hairstyles lend themselves to particular necklines. Once your headpiece is in place, it will make your hairstyle look different, so it's important to bring it along for the consultations. If it hasn't arrived yet, ask your bridal salon to loan you a sample. Or bring along a photo, so at least the stylist knows what to expect.
tip
You can't wear your gown to your hair trial, so do the next best thing -- pick a white or light-colored shirt with a similar neckline.

Document It

Speaking of photos, you'll want to bring a camera. Once the stylist starts manipulating your mane, ask her to photograph each finished look from four different angles -- front, back, and both sides. That way, you'll be able to see how you look from all views, and you'll get an idea of how the stylist's work translates to photographs. If there's one particular style you like, ask her to write down exactly which products and techniques were used. Since a wedding consultation can take place months before your actual event, it's important to keep notes and take pictures so you can both remember what worked.

Know How to Hire

Before you hire a stylist you need to decide a few things: Do you want her to come to you on your wedding day or would you rather go to the salon? Will she only do you hair or the bridal party's as well? Do you want her to come and stay with you throughout the day to do touch-ups before the photo session and the ceremony? Discuss these options with your stylist. Of course, how long you hire a professional to stay with you depend on your budget and her time limitations.
Once you've made the decision to hire, hand over a deposit to save the date, and request a receipt. Another option is to have the stylist sign a formal contract, detailing everything you expect on the big day. It may seem overly obsessive, but this is not an ordinary hair appointment, so formalize the agreement -- it's totally reasonable to want to.

Clock It

Ensuring a great hair day on your wedding day will all come down to timing -- which means you'll need to schedule your hair appointment at precisely the right moment. Do it too early and your coif could start to look stale just as the festivities are getting started, but if you start hair styling too late you'll feel rushed. During your hair trial run, time how long it takes to get your mane perfect, then allow that amount of time plus a half an hour of leeway, and schedule your hair appointment for as late as possible. For example, if photos are scheduled to begin at 4, and your hair takes an hour, schedule it for 2:30.

Do the Do

When the wedding day arrives, put your undergarments on under a button-front shirt so you'll be ready to slip on your dress when your hair is done and your headpiece and veil are in place. If your stylist is coming to you, make a place for him next to a low table and sit in a chair with a low back so he will have easy access to your head. And make sure there are electrical outlets nearby for appliances like hair dryers, curling irons, and electric rollers. If necessary, have an extension cord handy.
If you begin to become alarmed about the way the stylist is handling your tresses, calmly and respectfully suggest an alternative. You need expert help -- that is why you hired a professional -- but that expert must be willing to help you achieve your objective. She should also give you tips for keeping those luscious locks in place throughout the reception. Also, if your veil needs to be removed after the ceremony, ask for a lesson on how to do it. After all, you want to show off that wonderful mane, don't you?
This is an article from the Knot!!

So if you a are planning a Destination wedding at Los

Cabos, La paz or Loreto our best Recommendation is

Mayte Carrillo Image Designer!!




Mayte´s specialists will take time to properly understand your requirements and offer practical, helpful, suggestions where appropriate to enhance your look.

Mayte is a pro make up artist for Bobbi Brown, also haircuts, Stylist Hair, pedicure, manicure and hair color!!

They have over 20 year experience across age ranges, skin types and the local weather so they guarantee that your make up and hairstyle will last all day and night.

All bridal services are offered on-location. They come to you! They are able to accommodate wedding parties of any size.

Their Specialists are always educated on what’s new and fashionable, which is why our clients continue to book us time after time.

THEY ONLY USE MAC,CHANNEL AND BOBBI BROWN MAKE UP PRODUCTS.

They are able to accommodate wedding parties of any size,for larger wedding parties we work closely with valued and trusted assistants who work to my standards and timelines.
I don’t wear a lot of make-up but I still want to look good without looking and feeling “made up”

We've never met a bride that didn’t want to look beautiful on her wedding day. You don’t have to wear a lot of makeup in order to be beautiful, it just needs to be done correctly with the right products and appropriate for pictures.

So Dont hesitate to contact them by their official Facebook page or at the phone 6241418428 or local phone 52 624 1463549!! You can email to trendyevents@live.com.mx=)

xoxo

Tania




Mayte Carrillo and Models
(Photos from Mariano Hernandez)

Hairstayles that we reccomend!!=)








xoxox!!


jueves, 31 de mayo de 2012

Wedding Invitations and More




Wedding invitation 



The most basic wedding invitation contains the following information: who, where, what, when. The purpose of the invitation is to get your guests to your event and get them there on time. Recent, less traditional trends in wedding invitations allow brides and grooms to send a message about their style, give guests a hint as to what the wedding will be like, and generate excitement. 




Response Cards 



Response Cards, otherwise known as RSVP cards, will be a very important part of your planning process. When guests receive your invitation, they use the response card to indicate whether they can attend the event, how many guests they will be bringing, and (if applicable) their meal preferences. Always include a pre-addressed envelope or postcard and postage with response card. You want to make it as easy as possible for your guests to get back to you as soon as possible. 



Reception Cards 



Reception cards let your guests know where and when the reception party will be held. If the reception is taking place at the same location as the ceremony, it's not necessary to include a reception card (although you can if you want to). You can include a line on the invitation that reads "Reception immediately following ceremony." 



If the reception will be held at a separate location, it's usually appropriate to provide guests with details on a reception card. You'll want to tell your guests where the reception party will be, and what time they should arrive. A good idea is to also include a map or directions to the event. 



Direction Cards 



A simple direction card printed by the same printer of your wedding invitations ensures your guests know where they're going, and completes the cohesive looks of your invitation packet. You can choose to write out turn-by-turn directions from the ceremony site to the reception site, a map, or a combination of the two. 



Accommodation cards 


Especially useful for destination weddings, accommodation cards provide your guests with necessary travel, lodging, and local area information. If you are hosting your wedding in a popular vacation spot, you might want to include fun things to do in the area or specific reservation block information. If you are having a hometown wedding, you may choose to send accommodation cards only to the guests who will be traveling to the event. Make sure you include the web address, phone number, and other information your guests will need in order to make their arrangements.



Recomendations:


Shine Wedding Invitations!


Shine specializes in fresh chic wedding invitation design that will set your event apart from the rest. 



All of our printed stationery is created exclusively on ultra thick premium pearl shimmer cardstock to give your paper goods that extra special touch!


Our commitment is to completely thrill you with our stationery every step of the way, from ordering to delivery, so that you will never forget this special part of your wedding.

They Can assit you with menu printing, invitations full set, table numbers, escort cards, ceremony programs, save the date, etc.







Other International Option is:

Lure is a boutique luxurious wedding invitation store offering an extensive array of:
   ♦ Custom designed Wedding Invitations;
   ♦ Bonbonnieres &
   ♦ Accessories that are truly impressive....
At Lure, we ensure that your first impression will be a lasting one!
Exquisite Elements....
Every element will be unambiguously perfect, from the exquisite couture wedding invitations, the stunningly unique bonbonniere, gorgeous guest books, beautiful brooches and elaborate embellishments to reflect each client’s individual style and to set the envisioned tone for the most precious event of their life.
Imaginative Ideas....
Carrying an extraordinary collection of our wedding invitations, our unique bonbonniere, beautiful brooches and gifts, Lure offers personal design services to create a custom masterpiece that will leave a lasting impression on all of your guests.
Devotion to Detail....
Our goal is to provide exceptional customer service that combined with our attention to detail and unique designs will ensure each client a pleasurable and unforgettable experience in choosing the ideal invitation and bonbonniere.
We would love to create a unique item just for you and help to make your special day unforgettable!
'Exquisite Elements.... Imaginative Ideas.... Devotion to Detail.'

They will be able to assist you with :

Table Numbers

Invitations silk Box


Hard Cover Invitation



Silk envelopes and clutches

Bridal Jewelry
Pretty Paper Invitations


I hope all this info had been useful!!


xoxo


viernes, 25 de mayo de 2012


If you are looking for a destination wedding photographer you might consider this important things!!
Experience Level - Has this person photographed other weddings? Does he/she do this for a living or for fun?

Photographic Style - Are the images that you are shown, what you would like to see? There are "buzz" words flying about everywhere about photojournalism, formal, classic candid, and so on. Do you want a mixture of black and white or only colour photos?

Truth in Advertising - Is this the photographer that will be photographing your wedding or will they send in whomever is available. Don't be shocked, this happens more often than you can imagine. Be certain that you know which photographer is going to be there and that you see HIS/HER work and meet with that individually face to face.

Personality - Is the photographer that you meet someone that you can get along with? Is the "chemistry" there?

Appearance - Ask the photographer how he/she intends to dress. Is this person well groomed?

Price Range - Although, the last thing you want to do is shop by price, is this person within your budget? If not, is he or she worth the price difference? Make sure you understand what everything costs, including reprints and albums.

Delivery - How long does it take to get your proofs back, thank you cards, your finished album, your bridal portrait, etc.?

Offering - Whether it's a la carte or a package, do you understand what you are getting? Is there any room for changes and will it cost to do so? Sometimes the packages are fixed, sometimes they can be customized, in any case, ask. How much time will he/she spend? What if you need more time? Make sure that you know what's coming.

Contract - Do you understand the contract. Is it fair? Is everything spelled out? When it comes down going to court, only what is WRITTEN really counts, not what was promised. Make sure that you have no doubts before signing. Read it ALL.

What about deposits and payments? What does it say about cancellations and the photographer not being there? If the photographer protests, ask him why? This is one area NOT to take lightly. You could be disappointed for a long time.

References - A personal reference is always the best and people love to talk. Get a list of references from the photographer and check them out personally. A photographer who doesn't have references or is afraid to give them to you may not be the person that you need to hire.

Other Questions: (some questions may be repeated from the list above)
  • Have you shot a wedding at my location before?
  • Do you have an assistant?
  • Do you have backup equipment and is it the same quality as the primary equipment?
  • What time will you begin and how long will you stay until?
  • When will the proofs be ready?
  • Do we get to keep the proofs?
  • Do you mark your proofs?
  • Where and how are your proofs marked?
  • How much extra for unmarked proofs?
  • Do we get to keep our negatives?
  • How long do you keep the negatives and will you sell them to us?
  • Do you use high speed film to expose natural light?
  • Do you have tele-photo and wide-angle lenses?
  • Do you work well with the other vendors? i.e.: coordinators, caterers, videographers.
  • Can you work from a photo checklist that we create?
  • How will you be dressed?
  • Do you process and develop your own film and prints?
What goes on the all important contract?
  • The name of your photographer
  • The time that he/she arrives and leaves
  • The number of proofs you will view in order to pick your enlargements and/or keep
  • The description of the package you ordered
  • A list of guaranteed prices for enlargements. If they have a brochure with prices then get the photographer to write down that the prices on the brochure they gave you are the prices that you will be charged.
  • The cutoff date for these brochure prices.
  • All additional charges, services, taxes, travel, etc... Get the exact cost on the contract.
  • An explanation of what happens if your photographer doesn't show up.
  • The date and deposit amount and how much is still owing.
  • Your name, address and phone number. The names and addresses of the ceremony and reception locations.
Our Recommendation for a Cabo destination wedding photographer is Tomas Barron he loves weddings and also fashion photography so he will help you to create your more memorable photographies for this big Day!!

About Tomas Barron

Tomas Barron are a specialist in "Weddings Artistic and Photojournalistic images", with 15 years of experience. Tomas Barron filling with enthusiasm and the passion to create beautiful images of his clients during some of the most memorable times of their lives, Tomas lives for these moments and captures life and the story as it unravels right in front of him. His images demonstrate his subjects at their most natural state, unnoticed, which creates natural smiles, great laughter and lovely kisses.
Tomas has great joy in to make beautiful images of his clients and capture their personality through each image taken. His wedding images tell the story of each couples marriage just as his portraits demonstrate the feeling of life in his subjects. Life is full of memories there is no better way to document it than to have it in beautiful pictures.

We recommend you to visit his official web page!!











miércoles, 16 de mayo de 2012



Jimmy Choo, OBE, born Choo Yeang Keat,  is a Malaysian fashion designer based in London, United Kingdom. He is best known for founding Jimmy Choo Ltd that became known for its handmade women's shoes.
Choo was born in Penang, Malaysia, into a family of shoemakers, who are of ChineseHakka descent. His family name is Chow but was misspelled on his birth certificate as Choo. He made his first shoe when he was 11 years old. He is perhaps the most notable of students of Cordwainers Technical College in Hackney, England, from which he graduated in 1983. (The college is now part of the London College of Fashion.) Choo has divulged that he worked part time at restaurants and as a cleaner at a shoe factory to help fund his college education.
Jimmy Choo traced his beginnings back to his workshop in Hackney, North London, which he opened in 1986 by renting an old hospital building. His craftsmanship and designs were soon noticed and he came to the verge of international notability when his creations were featured in a record eight pages in a 1988 issue of Vogue. Patronage from Diana, Princess of Wales, from 1990 further boosted his image.
In 1996, he co-founded Jimmy Choo Ltd with British Vogue magazine accessories editor Tamara Mellon.
In April 2001, Choo sold his 50% stake in the company for £10 million. He has since concentrated his work on the exclusive Jimmy Choo Couture line produced under license from Jimmy Choo Ltd. The Jimmy Choo London line, also known as Jimmy Choo Ready-To-Wear or, simply, Jimmy Choo, is under the purview of Mellon. The ready-to-wear line has expanded to include accessories such as handbags.
Kavita Sidhu, Jimmy Choo, a local businessman, Andrea Fonseka and Amber Chia
Choo lives in London and is currently involved in a project to set up a shoemaking institute in Malaysia, where his iconic status is often evoked to inspire budding shoemakers and fashion designers. Jimmy Choo Ltd. produces some of the most expensive high-end shoes.

Choo, who married a fellow student from Cord-wainers' College and has a daughter, still makes about five pairs of custom shoes weekly at his by-appointment-only workshop in central London. These Jimmy Choos bear the "handmade" designation on their soles, unlike those sold at top retailers and in the 30 Jimmy Choo stores around the world. He is the recipient of an Order of the British Empire (OBE) designation, as well as a Dato title, the Malaysian equivalent of a peerage. His rather old-fashioned style of business, much in the style of his father's artisanry, suits him better than designing full-scale, fashion-driven collections. "Shoes are a personal thing, a personal touch, " he said in an interview with Rose Shepherd of London's Mail on Sunday. "Everyone can sketch them, but to understand where they're comfortable, where they fit, where's the balance, that's important."
Mr. Jimmy Choo!!=)






xoxo!!=)