Lord Thompson Manor Goal Setting Techniques

The Lord Thompson Manor works with countless Brides with unique and elegant tastes, and Wedding after Wedding, we see Bridesmaids in unique and elegant dresses.  One growing trend we have noticed is the proliferation of short Bridesmaid dresses, with hems near or even above the knee.

Brides who choose short Bridesmaid dresses generally have a number of reasons for doing so.  First, short dresses can integrate both formality and modern fashion; when Bridesmaids are in short dresses, it’s obvious that the Bride makes up her own mind about tradition and style.  Secondly, short dresses are a practical choice for fun-loving Bridesmaids who are likely to spend a good amount of time on the dance floor.

Bridesmaids tend to love shorter Wedding Attendant dresses because these garments can more easily be worn again.  If a former Bridesmaid is going out dancing with her friends, or perhaps on a date, she is more likely to choose a fun, beautiful dress with a knee-length or shorter hem than one that falls to the floor.

For every Bride and Groom the Lord Thompson Manor works with, we generally serve fifty to two hundred and fifty or more guests.  It comes as no surprise that we’ve picked up on the “do’s and don’ts” of Wedding guest etiquette, so we’ve put together the following list of guidelines for those who would like a refresher before their loved ones’ Big Day.

Always RSVP within the requested timeline.  If you accept an invitation, you ought to bring a gift or send one in advance—but don’t feel obligated to spend more than you are comfortable with.  The gift ought to be something for both the Bride and Groom.

Observe punctuality.  If you arrive early, remember that Wedding Photographers often take pictures before the guests arrive, so try to contain your curiosity and keep out of pre-arranged photographs.  If you arrive late, try to call as little attention to yourself as possible as you quickly sneak to a seat from the outside aisles.

Take general responsibility for yourself and, if they have been invited, your children.  Unless the Bride and Groom have specifically stated otherwise, Wedding guests generally arrange and pay for their own transportation and accommodations.