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Destination Weddings: 5 Ways to Make it Possible
My name is Clara Bennet and I’m a destination wedding planner. I love what I...
31
Jul
2026
By Boho
The Boho Wedding Directory is a hand-picked list of all awesome wedding suppliers in the business, ready to help you plan your Boho wedding. The Directory is located in the main menu bar at the top of each page and is super easy to use. It is split up into suppliers and regions making it easy for you to find the perfect Boho supplier for your wedding.
To make sure you don’t miss any of the wonderful suppliers that have been added to the directory, each week I showcase the suppliers that have joined in a mini update. This weeks new suppliers added to the directory are:
Entertainment: Alive Network Entertainment Agency
Alive Network Entertainment Agency is a nationwide leader in providing exceptional live music and entertainment for weddings. No matter where your celebration takes place, we can connect you with the perfect musicians to create an unforgettable atmosphere.
More Information: www.boho-weddings.com/alive-network-entertainment-agency
Photography: Ashok Suren Photography
Relaxed documentary wedding photography capturing genuine moments and real connection throughout the wedding day. Based in Leicester and photographing weddings across the UK, Ashok creates natural, honest imagery with a calm and unobtrusive approach, allowing couples to enjoy their celebration fully while preserving the atmosphere and emotion of the day.
More Information: www.boho-weddings.com/ashok-suren-photography
Dresses: The Wedding Club
Established in 2001 and now with beautiful stores in Knightsbridge and Birmingham, we really are the go-to destination for brides on the hunt for a jaw-dropping gown. We travel the world to source only the finest quality top designer brands for our brides. Join us on your bridal journey.
More Information: www.boho-weddings.com/the-wedding-club
31
Jul
2026
By Boho
Here’s a scene that plays out at more destination weddings than anyone likes to admit: the ceremony starts, someone’s cousin props a phone against a wine glass to livestream it for Grandma back home, and forty minutes later the stream has frozen on a close-up of the florist’s shoes. Everyone laughs about it later. Grandma does not laugh about it later.
If you’re planning a wedding — especially one abroad, or one where even a handful of people can’t make the trip — connectivity isn’t a “nice to have” anymore. It’s part of the guest list. And like everything else on a wedding day, it goes fine if you plan it and goes wrong in front of witnesses if you don’t.
Nobody Wants to Watch Your Wedding Through Someone’s Wobbly Phone Camera – A Real Guide to Streaming Your Big Day
photo by Nicole Chan Photo & Video.– full wedding here
Here’s what actually matters, and what doesn’t.
Why venue Wi-Fi is the wrong plan (almost always)
The default assumption is “the venue has Wi-Fi, we’ll just use that.” Sometimes that’s fine for checking a text message. It is almost never fine for live streaming a ceremony to 40 remote guests while the photographer’s assistant also uploads a preview gallery and half the wedding party is on Instagram Stories at the same time.
Venue Wi-Fi is built for a slow trickle of guests checking email, not for a two-hour spike of simultaneous high-bandwidth use. Vineyards, historic estates, beach clubs and barns — the venues couples actually want — are frequently the ones with the weakest infrastructure, because nobody designed them with 150 phones and a 4K livestream camera in mind. Add a stone farmhouse’s thick walls or an outdoor ceremony fifty yards from the nearest router, and “the venue has Wi-Fi” quietly becomes “the venue has Wi-Fi in the lobby.”
photo by Eros Dangelo – full wedding here
What you actually need, and when
Think of connectivity on a wedding day in three tiers, because they fail differently:
1) The ceremony stream itself. This is the non-negotiable one — the moment Grandma is watching. It needs a dedicated, stable connection that isn’t sharing bandwidth with 150 guests’ phones. This is the single most common point of failure, and it’s the easiest one to fix in advance with a dedicated connection reserved just for the stream.
2) Vendor connectivity. Photographers uploading previews on-site, the DJ running a cloud-based set, the videographer syncing multi-camera footage, card payment for a mobile bar — all of these quietly assume “the internet works here,” and none of them should be sharing a connection with the livestream.
3) Guest connectivity. Nice to have, lowest priority, and the first thing that should be sacrificed if bandwidth gets tight. Guests posting on social media is a bonus, not a requirement — don’t let it compete with the ceremony stream for bandwidth.
Treating these as one pool of “venue Wi-Fi” is exactly how the ceremony stream ends up buffering during the vows.
photo by Ludovica & Valerio.– full wedding here
30
Jul
2026
By Boho
Natalie and Jeff’s Chicago wedding completely reimagined tradition. They were married on 19th September 2025 at Revel Motor Row with 150 guests. Rather than keeping “something blue” as a subtle detail, Natalie made it the main event, wearing a striking blue floral gown. The dress felt personal and wildly memorable, especially against the industrial architecture of their venue. The couple, both professional audio engineers, met in 2014 while working at Capitol Studios in Los Angeles, but they chose to get married in Natalie’s hometown of Chicago. Music was woven into every layer of the weekend, especially the welcome party at Schubas Tavern, where Natalie’s father performed with his band. The wedding day moved through beautifully distinct chapters: a golden courtyard cocktail hour, an intimate ceremony, a warm sit-down dinner, a packed dance reception, and an after-party that carried the celebration to midnight. With Natalie’s unforgettable blue gown at the center, the wedding felt creative and stylish, a perfect reflection of Natalie and Jeff.
29
Jul
2026
By Boho
The beauty of a boho or outdoor wedding is the freedom to design everything from scratch. You get to choose a blank canvas – tipi, sail marquee, or an old barn – and create an event space out of it. But making an open field or a skeletal structure work as a viable space becomes a very intricate task.
Proper spatial layout is critical to the success of the event; too cramped and guests feel uncomfortable, too spacious and the energy disappears. The trick is to think of your venue not as one big hall, but as separate zones that each serve a purpose.
How to Plan Your Wedding Reception Layout So Everything Actually Fits
Photo by Kayla Coleman Photography – full wedding here
Dividing the Venue Into Purposeful Zones
To prevent spatial disorganisation, the footprint of the venue must be subdivided into dedicated zones: dining, dancing, social lounging, and service access. Each zone possesses unique physical requirements that must be mathematically aligned with the guest count to ensure seamless flow.
The Dining Zone
The dining section is the largest single unit of space at the reception and is greatly influenced by the geometry of the furniture. Round tables take up more room because they need wider service aisles, requiring about 1.4 square meters per guest to provide catering staff with ease of access. On the other hand, long wooden trestle tables or banqueting benches are more efficient and require about 1.2 square meters per guest. Nevertheless, to have a relaxed bohemian ambiance at weddings, one should budget for about 2 to 2.5 square meters per guest. This higher metric accounts for wider rustic pathways, informal food stations, and decorative table setups. Those seeking inspiration on how to balance these complex table structures within an organic setting can explore this fairy lights and protea outdoor wedding in Cyprus.
The Dance Floor and Entertainment Zone
The celebration’s energetic centre must be sized dynamically based on active attendance. There is no need to fit everyone on the floor at once, because one-third to one-half of the overall number of guests is enough to plan for. Allowing for 1 m² per dancing person guarantees comfort and safety. Positioning of the stage or DJ booth in relation to this area keeps the energy going; however, at least 3 metres should be left free between the speakers and the nearest tables.
The Bar and Lounge Zone
Since it is one of the main areas at a wedding reception where people socialise, the minimum space requirement for a bar is 10-15 square metres; furthermore, extra space should be allotted for queues and circulation through the service area. For creating a comfortable area for older guests or for having conversations in a tranquil environment away from noisy dancing, it is extremely beneficial to provide a comfortable lounge area with low tables, rugs, and comfortable sofas. Each furniture cluster typically needs an additional 10 square metres of space.
photo by Naman Verma – full wedding here
28
Jul
2026
By Boho
Flip through almost any traditional bridal magazine, and you’ll notice a pattern pretty quickly: flawlessly cut diamonds sitting neatly against classic white gowns. Boho bridal style has always walked a slightly different path. It’s really about personal character, relaxed textures, and that feeling of effortless charm. Honestly, nothing captures that organic energy like a raw gemstone.
If you’re drawn to pieces that feel a little less elaborate and a lot more personal, uncut stones might be the missing piece for your wedding day outfit. Here is a guide to the best raw gems to consider, plus a few tips to pull the whole look together.
Why Raw Gemstones Are Perfect for a Boho Wedding Look
Photo by Edz Norton
Naturally Unique Pieces That Stand Out
The best thing about raw gemstones is that no two pieces look identical. Instead of standard geometric shapes, they retain their natural features, from rough edges to swirls of rich, organic color formed over thousands of years.
Wearing a raw piece means having something completely unique. Whether that is a delicate ring or a statement piece of handcrafted raw opal jewelry, this item will add a deeply personal touch to your big day.
Photo by Alexey Demidov
