Author: Kayse Ellis
Forever Family: Shane Swigart & Katie Pallone
These two best friends finally found their way down the aisle.
How To Plan Your Wedding in No Time, or By Taking Your Time
Guidelines for getting hitched in Pittsburgh.
July 4 Wedding Was Scaled Back but Still a Declaration of Love
Katie Calano and Mekael Teshome virtually brought their worlds together for their revised ceremony.
How to Avoid a Dress-Astrous Nightmare
COVID-19 brides should store their wedding dress until a rescheduled ceremony.
Creative Food Ideas for your Wedding Reception
Get inspired by these Real Pittsburgh Weddings.
The Pandemic Changed Their Plans but Not Their Wedding
Stephanie Warner and Cameron McConnell didn’t let the shutdown stop them from pulling off a country-chic ceremony.
New Book Insists the Cookie Table Is More Than Just Dessert
“The Belt Cookie Table Cookbook” is a collection of recipes and memories.
Flexibility Key in Success of This Pittsburgh Couple's Wedding
Rachael Wonderlin and David Kwiatkowski managed to pull off their original wedding plan, despite the pandemic.
Find the Perfect Venue for your Micro Wedding
These Pittsburgh locales are easy on your wallet without sacrificing the magic of a beautiful space.
Unveiling the Green Phase: How to Get Married in a Pandemic
Here is what the current safety guidelines mean for your wedding.
Pandemic No Match for These Determined Newlyweds
Molly Weiss and Jon Richter's ceremony wasn’t the wedding they had planned, but it included everything that was essential.
Spreading Love in Pittsburgh Has No Race
As Pittburghers protest to educate and reform the way black lives are perceived, they are also cognizant of their right to equal opportunity. Here is a list of black-owned wedding vendors whose talents deserve to be recognized.
How Pittsburgh Couple Prevented Pandemic From Ruining Their Wedding Day
Jared Dziak and Samantha Lang managed to pull off an intimate family affair.
5 Ways to Celebrate Your Original Wedding Date
Even if it was postponed, modified or canceled, today was — and still is — your day.
