Growing up, Bailey would cut the bows off her clothes, while Natalie would sew sequins onto hers. Clothing has always meant a lot to us. 

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We don't believe in the idea that guests should wear muted colors to avoid distracting from the people getting married.

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We love the way clothing can transform a person and express a part of themselves that isn't always seen. We encourage you to be bold-- play with color, texture, and patterns. Use this as excuse to connect with the version of yourself that comes out when someone hands you a feather boa or a cowboy hat. And don't worry-- you're not going to run into anyone from work. 

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Of course, we want our guests to feel comfortable, but consider this is your permission to have fun. Click the link below for an inspiration board.​

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The only hard and fast rules are: 

• You feel great

• No Hawaiian shirts

• No Crocs / flip flops

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We know you all have a lot of personality, and we can't wait to see what you come up with. ​

 

(Text Natalie if you have questions.)

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*The phrase "to turn a lewk"originates from Black and Latinx queer culture, particularly in the drag and ballroom communities, where it celebrates bold, creative, and highly expressive fashion or presentation. Emerging in the 1980s ballroom scene, it highlights individuality and confidence in embodying a complete look or persona. Rooted in LGBTQ+ self-expression, the term reflects empowerment and reclaiming visibility through art, style, and culture.​​​​​