Modern Morrocan wedding on the beach

Wedding Photography: Nikos Mylonas | Wedding Planning: My Best Wishes Events

The summer wedding we are sharing today with you, is probably the first wedding that made us jealous. The island, the beach, the moroccan inspiration, the beautiful couple, were some of the detaila that took our breaths away!

Dimitra and Vangelis are both architects with high aesthetics and a unique taste for beautiful and harmonious things. They chose Serifos, a small alternative yet enchanted island of the Cyclades, known for its natural beauty. Serifos enchants instantly her visitors with with its simplicity, the wild beauty of the landscape and its sandy and pebble beaches. Her colors resemble to a painter’s palette. It is a place that preserves its natural form and authenticity. Chora, a model of a medieval fortified settlement, stands amphitheatrically on a rocky hill above Livadi, the port. It hides picturesque streets with small, narrow white washed houses and many churches.

*From Vaso Vantali of My Best Wishes Events: “The couple wanted a beach wedding, modern styled with a mixture of Moroccan elements. We started with the color palette. Dark green and burgundy red were the main colors assorted with some softer ones as, mint and amber yellow, and earthy tones of grey and beige. Setting up on an” empty” beach might seem easy but trust us it’s not. You have to make it look compact, intimate, cosy and inviting to all the guests”.

Details we loved: Each guest was “welcomed” at his seat with a special card saying “Thank you for being here for our first dinner as #2xenoi, aka the couple’s name!- unique bespoke ceramic bowls were especially hand made for the couple and were used as favors, carrying sweet almond drags – greek traditional sweet offer in weddings. The small cotton fabric pouch was beautifully decorated with a hand dyed petrol ribbon. their bespoke wedding logo was inspired after their names initials D & V with wide open edges. The two letters combined together they formed the logo which multiplied was forming our Moroccan pattern.