A magazine-grade portfolio site for the planner whose work deserves more than a vendor-listing layout. Real narratives, qualifying intake, editorial typography.
Each event gets a real story — venue, season, guest count, vendor team, the brief — not a Pinterest-board grid. Couples self-qualify by reading the work that looks like theirs.
Long-line headlines, italic Cormorant display, generous gutters, and copy that reads like a magazine column. Designed to sit comfortably next to a Magnolia Rouge or Over The Moon feature.
Date, location, guest count, budget tier, planning scope (full / partial / month-of). Tactful tier ranges so you spend reply time on couples in your range — not on tire-kickers.
As-seen-in logos, vendor-recognition badges, and a dedicated press page. Surface the credibility signals couples weigh — without making the homepage feel like a wall of certifications.
14 weddings a year. Sage, champagne, and bone palette. Cormorant + Inter. Portfolio with sticky filters and a 5-section inquiry form.
Open Mara Solá ↗Yes — every portfolio page is built around your imagery. Drag in your photographer's gallery, add the credit line, and the layout adapts. We default to a wide editorial frame so the photos read like a magazine spread instead of a thumbnail grid.
The form asks for a budget range (e.g. $35-50K, $50-75K, $75K+), framed as 'so we can recommend the right package,' not as a wall. Couples below your range get a polite redirect to your month-of or partial-planning tier; couples above route straight to your inbox.
Yes. Pricing pages support starting-at numbers, tiered ranges, or 'investment by inquiry' — with the same editorial layout in all three modes. Many of our planners use the starting-at pattern: it filters inbound without committing you to a quote.
Built in. The journal supports long-form posts with hero photo, lead-in italic, body copy, and a vendor-credit footer. Each post is its own page for SEO, and you can categorize by venue, season, or planning scope.
Yes. The portfolio page supports a 'where' tag (Italy, Mexico, Big Sur, etc.), the inquiry form has a 'destination required?' toggle, and the language is written for couples planning a wedding away from home — not just a local-vendor template.
