Unique Unity Ceremony Ideas
Weddings are a symbol of two individuals becoming one and the unity of two different families. Wedding planners are keen to present this special significance in wedding ceremonies
Western Classic—Unity Candle
Unity candles consists of two taper candles and one large pillar candle. In traditional western wedding ceremony, lighting unity candles symbolize the joining together of bride and groom, becoming one in commitment.
Photo Credit?http://stsimonselopements.wordpress.com/2010/06/30/the-unity-candle-ceremony/
Chinese Tradition—Hejin Wine
Hejin wine means pouring Chinese rice wine into a calabash which has already been divided into two parts, and drink it with arms intertwined during the ceremony. It symbolizes the previously two separate individuals joined as one by the wedding.
Photo Credit: http://hunli.lilywed.cn/xinwen/16493_2.html
Trendy Alternatives
1. Pouring Fish
Bride and groom each had a fish in their own container. Then they combine them into one vessel. The significance of fish in Chinese culture is lucky mascot. This ceremony is not only means the two individuals become one, but also with the blessing for their new life.
http://somethingbluephotography.net/blog/?load/blog_detail/page/46878/item/765/vu-and-linda—tradition-love-family
2. Live Painting
The painting could be partially completed by an artist before the ceremony, the bride and groom only need to fill the colour or a couple of strokes to finish it. The painting could be a portrait of the bride and groom, memorable places or even wedding scenes!!!
Photo Credit: http://www.inspiredbride.net/2012/12/10/3-fun-and-unique-reception-ideas/
3. Ice Luge
A custom sculpted ice carving will create a special fine touch that will be remembered long after the ice melts. It can be designed as the wedding logo or the monogram. The Bride and Groom hold the bottle of red wine together to pour into the iceluge, the clear ice will turn red with the pouring of the red wine.
Photo Credit: http://cateringeden.com/ice-sculptures/
4. Planting a tree
Taking soil from parents’ houses and planting a tree with it during the ceremony.
Photo Credit?http://rusticweddingchic.com/georgia-mountain-rustic-wedding
Todays Blog brought to you by Fusion Events’ very own Erin Zhang, WPICC:
After graduating from University of Queensland, Australia, Erin stared her career as a wedding planner in Beijing, China. With a professional academic background, she helped many Chinese clients hold their dream weddings in China. At present, Erin is in Toronto and strives to help more clients with her strong knowledge about Chinese wedding culture and traditions. She cares about your vision listens to your ideas and brings them to fruition. She relieves your stress, solves the problems and makes sure you have a great experience during the wedding preparation period. From useful advise and detailed planning to unique designing and great execution, you will feel secure knowing she is here!
