Marriage traditions

Ever wondered where wedding traditions come from? In this post I delve into the history of wedding traditions. Where they come from, should we still be following them and sharing some ideas for making your wedding truly yours.

Something old, something new, something borrowed, and something blue. Although there are some wedding traditions that most brides follow on the day that they tie the knot, many brides as of late choose to have more modern nontraditional weddings and…

If you're planning a Hindu wedding, it's helpful to learn about the common ceremony traditions that make these celebrations unique. Here, an expert shares different aspects of traditional Hindu wedding celebrations and how you can incorporate them into your own special day.

Explore our selection of traditional and modern gifts by year, personalized presents to celebrate love stories. Shop now and surprise your loved ones!

A list of Christmas Traditions for couples without kids that you can incorporate into your holiday this year.

As wedding season starts to kick into high-gear, I've been thinking a lot about what to give the newlyweds we'll be celebrating. Their gift registries list things like napkin rings and cappuccino makers, but what

Taking a look at 9 wedding superstitions and traditions that are surprisingly sweet. Whether they impact your big day is totally up to you!

The most important and sentimental ritual of the wedding ceremony is Kanyadaan. From the age-old, it is believed that the bride is given by the parents to the groom, as daan and according, to the Vedic traditions Kanyadaan is considered as the biggest achievement. Father of the bride, requests the groom through Vedic mantras to take care of his daughter and the groom accepts the bride’s hand promising to treat her as his utmost love.

Designed around the idea of "My Big Fat Indian Wedding" this celebration is a cultural beauty like you've never seen with a traditional bright color palette of red and gold.

When I was a kid, every Christmas Eve my grandparents invited family, friends, neighbors, and acquaintances to visit their home and celebrate the joy of the season. With what seemed like half the city in attendance, this was an event not to be missed.