1. Weddings that take place in the spring have the advantage of being first on the year’s wedding “dance card.” But if you are thinking about an early spring wedding, you should probably consider an indoor wedding ceremony, since the weather conditions may be unpredictable.
2. Traditionally, most weddings take place in the summer. It may be easier for family members who live far away to get time off from work to travel in the summer months, and children are out of school.
3. June has a great advantage: roses, the most romantic flowers, bloom everywhere during this month.
4. If you have your wedding in August, remember that this is such a popular vacation month that if you don’t send your invitations out well in advance, you might receive a higher number of regrets.
5. One of the advantages of fall weddings is that honeymoon destinations are less crowded, since most schools start classes in September.
6. Some couples make the fall foliage a key part of their wedding design using wreaths, harvest motifs, and a warm, fiery palette in their decorating schemes.
7. Fewer people get married in November and January than in summer or fall, which means popular wedding locations are available then. The same is true for musicians, florists and caterers, all of whom are eager to spend extra time with you in the slow month before the Christmas holidays. This means you just might score some great deals.
8. In December, a lot of reception halls, hotels and restaurants are decorated for the season, so you may be able to save on decorations and still have a festive affair.
9. If you’re considering a winter wedding, remember that February has the most romantic wedding date of all - Valentine’s Day. Just be sure to allow enough time to make arrangements for the services you need and want.
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