#881 ·
I thought about stopping by today. To be honest, none of the shirts or ties caught my eye, but their suits? Absolutely top-tier.
Started by Brian Reed74 · · 👁 90 views · 6K replies
Angela Davis74 said:I know things are shorter nowadays, and my photographer—who is also filming—is doing a great job. I don't personally care about a DVD; I have no use for one. However, if it’s included in the package price, I expect it to be done properly. As far as everything else goes, there are plenty of options here in the States. But I knew exactly what I wanted from the start, which is why I didn't waste time shopping around. We will still wander through a few places looking for wedding rings and a suit, though I doubt we'll find anything we actually like at those local ethnic boutiques🙂. You need to have a clear vision. If you are indecisive, vendors will just take advantage of you, and you'll end up miserable on your wedding day because the decor isn't what you imagined.
My brother had a disaster where they tried to DIY everything, leaving them with only one paid professional: the photographer. He was a complete catastrophe. In the church, a woman kept walking in front of the couple during the procession to take photos, while the videographer stood by the altar; the final footage was mostly just the back of the woman and the tops of the couple's heads. It was the same at the reception—they focused entirely on the couple and completely ignored the guests. Luckily, many of us had digital cameras, so we amateurs basically saved the day. They even tried to follow a specific choreography, announcing the timing so the videographer could prepare, yet he still ran out of tape right in the middle of the dance and had to swap it out. Who even uses tape cameras anymore? It was an absolute nightmare.
Paul Taylor4 said:So, what's the word on Jeremiah over in Tennessee? Anyone heard anything lately?
Sandra Morgan7 said:So, I finally tried those cookies from that lady over in Ivankov, and man, they are incredible... though they’re pretty massive. You only get about 30 pieces in a pound, and she’s got like 25 different kinds to choose from.
But seriously, the smell? Divine. And they’re just so soft and delicious—pure bliss. We ended up going with her selection.
Anyway, they go for $1.80 a piece.
I also sampled some treats at the Buccell bakery down in South NYC. They weren't bad either, honestly. It's actually kind of practical since she makes 13 varieties with about 5 pieces per type, so you end up getting over 60 pieces in a pound. A pound there is $23.
I guess it just comes down to what you're looking for, really.
Morgan Stewart50 said:The Krizmanić family studio. They’re probably the most famous outfit in Columbus, and honestly, their calendar is booked so far in advance it's almost ridiculous, haha! I mean, they are incredibly high in demand... though I can't quite place where you're calling in from exactly?
mistybadger11 said:Does anyone know if there's a place in Indianapolis where I could pick up a small chocolate fountain?
Thanks
cosmicmarlin20 said:Come on, tell me her name, or just shoot me a DM...
cosmicmarlin20 said:Does anyone actually know any decent salons around Indianapolis? I'm looking for good hair, makeup, pedicures... basically all that stuff...
boldcrane143 said:And here we have it—Đukin's place finally has its own dedicated page.
boldcrane143 said:And here we have it—Đukin's place finally has its own dedicated page.
cosmicmarlin20 said:That venue is solid. I’ve been there full throttle a few times... honestly, they did an amazing job fixing it up...