Registry
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TABLES FOR YOUR PERSONALITY
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| "On this table I wanted to take a very simple and somewhat plain pattern," says the bridal registrar, "and to show brides how they could make it a little more interesting by mixing it with another pattern." For the dinner, salad, and bread & butter plates she used a new pattern by Raynaud called "Heloise." "I mixed it with Mottahedeh’s ‘Blue Lace’ service plate and cream soup cup and saucer. I paired the china with the Saint-Louis ‘Apollo Gold’ stemware, which is simple yet formal, and added our classic white hemstitch monogrammed linens." This table also demonstrates how dramatically the centerpiece can affect the overall design on the table setting. The spectacular floral arrangements were placed in sterling plated conch shells and a silver plated shell centerpiece. "As a finishing touch, I added some silver shell place card holders and a few additional decorative shells to tie together the seashell theme." |
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Your Table: Simple & Wonderful | Formal & Casual | South Seas | Openwork Patterns |
Online Registry & Contact
| "This table is an interesting mix of formal and casual items. The dinner plates, which are by Anna Weatherley and are exclusive to Scully & Scully, are considered formal because of their delicate gold edge, but the large, beautifully painted yellow flower is a little more informal." To accent the plate’s formality she added traditional sterling flatware, candlesticks, and napkin rings. To bring out the more subtle colors of the plate she used a woven scalloped edge light blue place mat, a matching linen napkin, and a Varga "Springtime" amber hock. The stemware, Moser’s "Waverly" pattern, is both simple and classic. "The floral arrangement is actually done in a ceramic salad bowl with a matching platter under it, and I thought it would be fun to make my own place card holders out of Limoges boxes." |
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Your Table: Simple & Wonderful | Formal & Casual | South Seas | Openwork Patterns |
Online Registry & Contact
| "This is our South Seas Island table, with both china and crystal by William Yeoward." The china is a new pattern called "Hampton Court" and the crystal is a mixture of "Leonora" and "Cordelia." The grape leaf design on the plates is mirrored in the crystal and the floral arrangement. The vibrant raspberry charger and place setting is complemented by a brown twig placemat and wood handled flatware. The final touch is a pale pink cotton napkin folded to reveal an elegant place card. |
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Your Table: Simple & Wonderful | Formal & Casual | South Seas | Openwork Patterns |
Online Registry & Contact
| "I love this table and the unusual centerpiece. The pattern is Herend’s ‘Queen Victoria,’ which is one of our most popular pattern for brides. Herend makes so many beautiful openwork pieces that I wanted to show some of the ways they can be used on the table." The pierced salad plates and openwork basket in the center create a very delicate and colorful setting. To further accentuate the variety of color on the table, Hilary mixed a set of Moser hocks in assorted colors with the classic Saint-Louis "Tommy" crystal. "I also added a set of pale yellow linen napkins to tie it all together and ceramic floral napkin rings with different flowers at each place setting. Again, I decided to make my own place card holders out of some silver bird figurines by inserting the place cards between their tail feathers. You can make place card holders out of so many different things, and it’s one of the most noticeable details on a table setting." |
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Your Table: Simple & Wonderful | Formal & Casual | South Seas | Openwork Patterns |
Online Registry & Contact
| Online Registry Scully & Scully's bridal registry also offers an online registry where you can register at the store's website (noted below). Then your guests can view the registry list, see photos of the items that have been selected, and purchase gifts. Scully & Scully also offers a unique registry system called "Hold All Gifts," in which gifts are automatically credited and added to the bride’s account. The registry department sends out gift notification cards to inform the bride of each gift purchased from her registry, allowing the bridal couple to be immediately aware of gifts so they can write thank-you notes without the inconvenience of sporadic gift deliveries. After the wedding, the bride and groom can use their credit to purchase any merchandise in the store, including china, crystal, and silver, as well as furniture, lamps, and gift items. |
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