Engagement & Roka
The first formal meeting of two families, held small and warm.
Every Function
Not one day.
A whole week.
From the roka to the reception, each function is planned as its own event — with its own setting, its own vendors and its own run sheet.
The Functions
Eight celebrations, planned properly.
Mehndi
Courtyard colour, live music and a full guest mehndi team.
Sangeet
Choreography, a live band and a room built for dancing.
Haldi
Morning light, marigold and the least formal day of the week.
The Ceremony
The mandap, the rituals and the moment everything turns on.
Reception
Dinner, speeches and a send-off that runs past midnight.
Anniversaries
The years after, marked properly rather than quietly.
Milestones
Naming days, housewarmings and the celebrations in between.
How We Plan Them
A week is a logistics problem wearing a beautiful dress.
01
Each function gets its own brief
A mehndi and a reception need different rooms, different vendors and different energy. We plan them separately and sequence them together.
02
Guests are moved, not herded
Transport, timings and rest windows are built into the run sheet, so four days do not exhaust the people you invited.
03
The family has a schedule too
Both sides receive a plain-language timetable of where to be and what happens, translated where it helps.
Recently
Celebrations we helped build.
Goa, India
Aarav & Meher
Seaside mandap at golden hour
A domed mandap set on the lawn above the sand, with lantern-lit lounges either side of a single long aisle and the ceremony timed to the last of the light.
180 guests · December
Alibaug, India
Ishaan & Tara
Beach ceremony under crystal
Two chandeliers hung between the palms over a mirrored aisle, so the sunset arrived twice — once over the water and once underfoot.
120 guests · February
Amalfi Coast, Italy
Rohan & Anaïs
Cliffside vows above the sea
A white-and-ivory floral canopy on a terrace cut into the cliff, with lanterns down the steps and the town lighting up behind the guests.
90 guests · June