September 27, 2007: Bachelor/Bachelorette Party IdeasSeptember 27, 2007
What do you need to know when planning a bachelor or bachellorette party? Kylee Kindred from "Premier Bride" Magazine shared lots of information to help us plan for it. Bachelor and Bachelorette Parties are fun way to send the bride or groom off in style. There are FIVE THINGS to consider when planning the perfect party.
1. Who can make the arrangements? Traditionally, the Best Man and Maid of Honor plan the events. This does not mean that other friends and family can’t help with the planning. If planning a bachelor or bachelorette party really isn’t your thing, wedding planners and bridal consultants can help. They don’t just do ceremonies and receptions! You can also work with a tour company and leave all the details to them. Traditionally, the Best Man and Maid of Honor plan the events. This does not mean that other friends and family can’t help with the planning. If planning a bachelor or bachelorette party really isn’t your thing, wedding planners and bridal consultants can help. They don’t just do ceremonies and receptions! You can also work with a tour company and leave all the details to them. 2. Who should be invited? Most of the guests will be the bride or grooms close friends and co-workers. The makeup and size of the group will have an effect on the rest of the planning. If relatives such as dad, a favorite aunt or teenage sibling are to be included, it will influence the type of event, where it happens and how long it lasts. Most of the guests will be the bride or grooms close friends and co-workers. The makeup and size of the group will have an effect on the rest of the planning. If relatives such as dad, a favorite aunt or teenage sibling are to be included, it will influence the type of event, where it happens and how long it lasts. 3. When should the event take place? If you are planning a local function and the attendees live locally, then a weekend or two before the wedding is fine. If you are planning a destination party or the attendees have to travel to attend the bachelor or bachelorette party, you will want the party to be well separated from the wedding. This allows friends and family to return home, get back to work and regroup before leaving for the wedding. If at all possible, DO NOT have the party the night before the wedding. If you are planning a local function and the attendees live locally, then a weekend or two before the wedding is fine. If you are planning a destination party or the attendees have to travel to attend the bachelor or bachelorette party, you will want the party to be well separated from the wedding. This allows friends and family to return home, get back to work and regroup before leaving for the wedding. If at all possible, DO NOT have the party the night before the wedding. 4. How can the party be made "special"? This is where the Best Man and the Maid of Honor need to put on their thinking cap. Whatever you decide to do, you want to create great memories. Special touches include t-shirts with the date and bride or groom’s name, videos of the event, or an engraved memento form the party to be presented at the wedding reception. Just remember that whatever you decide to do make sure the bride or groom will enjoy it. This is where the Best Man and the Maid of Honor need to put on their thinking cap. Whatever you decide to do, you want to create great memories. Special touches include t-shirts with the date and bride or groom’s name, videos of the event, or an engraved memento form the party to be presented at the wedding reception. Just remember that whatever you decide to do make sure the bride or groom will enjoy it. 5. What is the pride range, considering all the members of the group? Look at who will be attending the event and make sure whatever adventure you plan it is affordable to all attendees. Remember, the attendees pay their own way and usually split the brides’ or grooms’ costs. Look at who will be attending the event and make sure whatever adventure you plan it is affordable to all attendees. Remember, the attendees pay their own way and usually split the brides’ or grooms’ costs. Bachelorette Parties: There are many options for a Bachelorette Party and they don’t have to be "girls gone wild."
Bachelor Parties: Traditionally, bachelor parties consisted of bar-hopping, gentlemen’s clubs and the like. However, we are seeing a trend away from the "party till dawn at the gentlemen’s club." Many bachelor parties are being centered on Adventure.
For more information visit the "Premier Bride" website. |
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