
[section title=”The Planning”]
[field title=”The Inspiration”]
Bound in Bloom captures the quiet elegance of a bride and groom suspended between past and present. Her corsage becomes a modern echo of a bygone gesture — intimate, deliberate, and symbolic of grace reclaimed. The flowers, sculpted on fine wires like a jeweler’s work, blur the line between nature and craft. Each stem bends with intention, tracing the rhythm of their movement through light and marble — a study in refinement, restraint, and quiet power.
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[field title=”Wedding Colors”]
The wedding colors are ivory, pale lemon, soft sage, celadon green, warm gold, and porcelain — woven together to create a palette that feels both crisp and romantic.
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[field title=”The Venue”]
Belvedere Palace, Vienna — one of Austria’s most iconic baroque landmarks, rich with mirrored halls, golden ornamentation, sculptural frescoes, and stately gardens. Its artistic and architectural heritage shaped every detail of the design and narrative. The interplay between imperial elegance and modern restraint brought the visual story to life.
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[board_carousel title=”Flat Lays”]







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[section title=”The Fashion”]
[field title=”Wedding Gown”]This couture gown combines architectural shape with delicate detail. Made of fine mesh, it’s embroidered with soft celadon vines, tiny porcelain flowers, and white birds in flight — a subtle reference to the natural beauty of Belvedere’s historic gardens.
The floral appliqués are mounted on fine wires, giving them a light, sculptural quality. The corsage becomes more than an accessory — it’s part of the gown’s structure, a quiet gesture of grace reclaimed.
With its layered skirt, sheer sleeves, and refined embroidery, the gown moves gently with the bride, blurring the line between nature and design. It’s a piece that feels both timeless and unexpected — artistic without being ornate.[/field]
[field title=”Wedding Party”][/field]
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[section title=”The Details”]
[field title=”Florals & Decor”]
The floral design was built around the theme of “bound in bloom” — with delicate stems supported by fine wirework, shaped intentionally to explore the tension between structure and softness. Blooms were arranged like living corsages: sculptural, contained, yet full of energy. The compositions referenced the couple’s connection, the architectural rhythm of the Belvedere, and the carefully controlled wildness of the baroque gardens beyond. Golden and ivory roses, oncidium orchids, lisianthus, and lilies formed the heart of the palette — soft, sunlit, and quietly opulent. Between them, small sculptural mushrooms were nestled into the tablescape — an unexpected, organic element that added texture and grounded the design in nature. They hinted at something older, slower, and more mysterious — a contrast to the perfection of the palace, yet entirely at home within it. The result was a balance of opposites: freedom within tightness, and tightness within freedom. A visual study of restraint and release, nature and craft, light and shadow — all composed with the intention of drawing the eye and softening the space.
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[field title=”Favorite Design Element”]
The Cake: The towering six-tier cake stood as an extension of the Belvedere’s baroque architecture — ornate, structured, and poetic. Its piped garlands mirrored the stucco reliefs and marble ornamentation of the space, weaving visual continuity between setting and centerpiece. Fresh ivory lilies and soft yellow carnations cascaded down the tiers, wired into place with golden threads — a subtle nod to the editorial’s floral language. The arrangement felt both composed and organic, echoing the balance between restraint and wildness, form and bloom. Rather than a mere confection, the cake became a sculptural embodiment of the story: bound in bloom and rooted in the grandeur of place.
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[field title=”Tips To Pull Off The Look”]
1. Choose a historical venue with history. Select a setting with strong architectural identity — like a baroque palace or a classical estate. Look for layered textures, sculptural reliefs, and an interplay of light and shadow. Let the venue speak, not just serve as a backdrop. 2. Build a palette that integrates nature and structure. Rather than opting for a traditionally “quiet” palette, choose colors that feel organically tied to the setting. Soft yellows and natural greens echo garden landscapes and architectural earth tones — creating a bridge between indoors and outdoors, nature and manmade elegance. 3. Design florals with sculptural finesse. Use floral compositions as an architectural language: wired flowers that mimic movement, cascading lines, and tension. Let them interact with the space like ornamental carvings — alive, refined, and structured. 4. Anchor your story in intentional movement. Whether a choreographed first dance, a private vow exchange, or a slow walk through a hallway — design moments that feel lived-in and cinematic. They give the visual narrative emotional weight and help merge elegance with intimacy between the bride and groom. 5. Balance historic and contemporary design elements. Pair heritage surroundings with subtle modern touches — glass and clean-lined tableware. This contrast highlights both worlds: the permanence of history and the clarity of modern aesthetics.
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[field title=”DIY Moments”][/field]
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[iframe http://player.vimeo.com/video/1153741008 600 338]
Photography: Sotiris Tsakanikas | Cinematography: Simon Casetti | Event Design: A Very Beloved Wedding | Event Planning: A Very Beloved Wedding | Floral Design: Hana Holdener | Wedding Dress: Madebride by Antonea | Cake: Dulcesserie | Invitations: Carissimo Letterpress | Groom's Attire: Scala | Celebrant: Ulrike Adler-Wiegele | Accomodations: Hotel Imperial Vienna | Beauty: Marie Frauhammer | Bridal Shoes: Savrani Creations | First Dance Coach: Best Wedding Dance | Location: Schloss Belvedere | Musician | Video Voice: Deborah Posadas | Rentals: Magnolias on Silk | Wedding Assemblage Artist: Sylvi Chromy

























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































