Jack and Sydney, who met in Tucson at the University of Arizona, became man and wife on February 13, 2022.
Sydney dazzled in a sleeveless fit-and-flare lace gown with a V neckline and a train. Her accessories included a full-length train. Her bouquet was composed of white flowers with botanical accents. Sydney’s six bridesmaids wore individual full-length dresses in varying shades of blue. They carried modified versions of the bride’s bouquet.
Jack wore a gray tuxedo with navy blue piping, white shirt, navy blue bow tie, and white floral boutonniere. His five groomsmen wore gray tuxedos with navy blue piping, white shirts, navy blue bow ties, white pocket squares, and white floral boutonnieres.
In the outdoor ceremony, Jack told Sydney that she is his home, and wherever they go from now on, they’ll go together. Sydney told Jack that he motivates her to be better and to embrace both her strengths and her faults.
Next, guests dined on spring mix salad with strawberries, apples, grapes, feta cheese, pecans, and poppy seed vinaigrette; grilled chicken breast stuff with prosciutto and provolone cheese, topped with lemon beurre blanc; flatiron steak with chimichurri sauce; herb-roasted red potatoes; potatoes au gratin; and fresh green beans with slivered almonds.
In the speeches, Sydney’s father said how he loves and appreciates Jack and how he’s excited for their family to expand. Jack’s father said that he’s looking forward to seeing the couple’s future. The best man spoke his friendship with the groom and his happiness for the couple. The maid of honor also gave a speech.
Sydney and Jack’s first dance was to “Die a Happy Man” by Thomas Rhett. Sydney and her father danced to “Stay” by BoDeans. Jack and his mother danced to “Humble and Kind” by Tim McGraw. Other wedding fun included an anniversary dance, a bouquet toss, and the shoe game.
The three-tier white wedding cake was done in a brushed frosting design. It was accented with a cascade of flowers.
Best wishes to this wonderful couple!
Photography By: Leslie Ann Photography