Wedding planning is fun, but it is absolutely taking on a full time task for months and sometimes years! What better way to organize all of the things than to hire a Connecticut wedding planner, who works with you to achieve your wedding day goals.

 From sharing in on the excitement of picking the perfect dress, to being educated about the varying cost of flowers (there are levels, sis), a planner will be by your side for the ride, don’t believe us? Check out the lists we have compiled below for the deets!

1)      We Know the Numbers- Here at Curated by Kim; we specialize in balancing the budget with the beautiful for fusion and multicultural couples. Every couple has a budget and keeping track of it can become a task! We have systems to assist you in tracking the dollars spent and the insight to adjust the allocated areas as needed.

Need Help Balancing the Budget and The Beautiful, Get out Guide! http://curatedbykimweddingsandevents.com/links

2)      Venue and Vendors Matching- Your venue sets the tone for your event, so why waste hours on calls and tours that just are not beneficial. Your planner will be your resource for sourcing the space that works with your design aesthetic, budget, and guest count all while sourcing vendors that will match not only your style but also your personality!

Check out some of our favorites on the BLOG

Best Connecticut Wedding Venues for Fusion Weddings

3)      We are Onsite for Your Wedding Day- On your day, you will want to focus on the most important detail, preparing to marry the love of your life. All of the other stuff, we’ve got! From the timeline to the tablescape, we are on top of curating your day.

Check Out Great Vendors We Partner With On The Day Of Your Wedding

4)      A Planning Bestie- Besides being insightful and being able to guide you throughout this journey, you will have a sounding board to discuss all things wedding. Sounds cool, right?  Ideas are abundant when planning and bouncing things off of your wedding planning team, is the way to go.

 

‘Til Next Time,

Kim