GUYS EXPENSES: 1. Ring for bride: · Choose a ring for your bride. Include a picture or sketch, place of purchase and cost. 2. Wedding Breakfast/Lunch: · Decide on either a breakfast or lunch. Find a place to hold for 20 people. State the place and cost. 3. Tuxedo: · Find the cost of tuxedo rentals for yourself, groomsman, and fathers. State the number of tuxedos needed, the place of purchase and cost. Include a picture or sketch. 4. Wedding gift for bride: · Choose a wedding gift for your bride. Include a picture or sketch. Include the cost and place of purchase. 5. Flowers: · Find the cost of an average bride’s bouquet and corsages for at least 6 people. (Groom, Mothers, Bridesmaids, Groomsman, etc) 6. Lodging for Night of Wedding: · Choose a place to stay the night of your wedding. Include the name of the place and the cost per night. 7. Honeymoon Transportation: · Choose a place for the honeymoon and state the cost of transportation. (Flying, driving, etc) 8. Honeymoon Lodging for 5 days: · Choose a place for the honeymoon and state the cost and type of lodging for at least 5 days. 9. Honeymoon Food: · Choose a place for the honeymoon and state the cost for at least 4 dinners, and 5 lunches. (Breakfast will be provided) 10. Honeymoon Attractions: · Choose a place for the honeymoon and state the cost of attractions (theme parks, activities, fees, etc)
Who Pays for What? Working out a budget for your wedding is one of the first things that should be done, once the date is set. Will the ceremony be formal, semiformal or informal? A formal wedding, of course, will be the most expensive and the informal, the least. Nothing is set in concrete. Who pays for what? Unlike a decade ago, the lines are no longer rigidly drawn. The burden of paying for the wedding has shifted in recent years from the shoulders of the father of the bride, to include the groom's family. Also, with many couples marrying later and having money of their own, they are sharing in the expenses. There are no longer any hard and fast rules as to "Who Pays for What", but a general guideline follows as to the traditional breakdown.
1. Ring for bride:
· Choose a ring for your bride. Include a picture or sketch, place of purchase and cost.
2. Wedding Breakfast/Lunch:
· Decide on either a breakfast or lunch. Find a place to hold for 20 people. State the place and cost.
3. Tuxedo:
· Find the cost of tuxedo rentals for yourself, groomsman, and fathers. State the number of tuxedos needed, the place of purchase and cost. Include a picture or sketch.
4. Wedding gift for bride:
· Choose a wedding gift for your bride. Include a picture or sketch. Include the cost and place of purchase.
5. Flowers:
· Find the cost of an average bride’s bouquet and corsages for at least 6 people. (Groom, Mothers, Bridesmaids, Groomsman, etc)
6. Lodging for Night of Wedding:
· Choose a place to stay the night of your wedding. Include the name of the place and the cost per night.
7. Honeymoon Transportation:
· Choose a place for the honeymoon and state the cost of transportation. (Flying, driving, etc)
8. Honeymoon Lodging for 5 days:
· Choose a place for the honeymoon and state the cost and type of lodging for at least 5 days.
9. Honeymoon Food:
· Choose a place for the honeymoon and state the cost for at least 4 dinners, and 5 lunches. (Breakfast will be provided)
10. Honeymoon Attractions:
· Choose a place for the honeymoon and state the cost of attractions (theme parks, activities, fees, etc)
Who Pays for What?
Working out a budget for your wedding is one of the first things that should be done, once the date is set. Will the ceremony be formal, semiformal or informal? A formal wedding, of course, will be the most expensive and the informal, the least. Nothing is set in concrete. Who pays for what? Unlike a decade ago, the lines are no longer rigidly drawn. The burden of paying for the wedding has shifted in recent years from the shoulders of the father of the bride, to include the groom's family. Also, with many couples marrying later and having money of their own, they are sharing in the expenses.
There are no longer any hard and fast rules as to "Who Pays for What", but a general guideline follows as to the traditional breakdown.