menu

Dunes West Wedding | Lori & Mike

November is such a beautiful time for Lowcountry weddings! It’s Lori and Mike’s anniversary today, so I wanted to share their gorgeous autumn Dunes West wedding.

September is still toasty despite the back-to-school idea that fall will usher in cool weather. After a decade as a Charleston wedding photographer, my experience is that October might be the stormiest month, especially during busy hurricane seasons. That leads us to November, which still has plenty of fine days for outdoor ceremonies and fantastic autumn sunsets. I wish more couples would consider November weddings, especially when you see this color palette.

The florals by Branch Design were so perfect and vibrant!Sweet Violet wasn’t sure what to make of dressing up with her friends and cousins.Waiting for the bride to get dressed for Dunes West weddingLori’s elegant lace gown was perfect with the accent of a blush sash and her colorful bouquet.The bride and her mom watch guests arrive and take a seat for the riverside wedding ceremony.The bride’s sister and niece chose fun dresses from Rent the Runway for this Charleston wedding.Speaker at Dunes West waterfront wedding on perfect fall dayGuests of all ages watch this outdoor Dunes West wedding ceremonLori and Mike chose to have both a minister and a rabbi to lead their Dunes West wedding ceremony.November offers plenty of gorgeous and mild days for outdoor weddings in the Lowcountry.Newlyweds soak up the scene as sun sets over Dunes West weddingGorgeous autumn sunset at Dunes West wedding.Sparkler exit casts a warm glow as the newlyweds exit their Dunes West wedding.What a fantastic fall day for a Dunes West wedding! Happy anniversary, y’all! Thanks to this vendor team for making it a lovely and smooth affair.

Dunes West Wedding Creative Team

Planning and Event Design | Cory at Sage Innovations
Hair and Makeup | Lashes and Lace
Florals | Branch Floral Design
Reception Music | DJ Saturdave
Cakes | The Chocolate Cake
Chuppa rental | Simply Elegant

 

SaveSave

SaveSave

SaveSave

SaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSave

SaveSave

SaveSave

SaveSaveSaveSave

SaveSave

SaveSave

SaveSaveSaveSave