Miloni & Guillermo
Miloni is a Gujarati girl. Guillermo is from Spain. They met while working in the US, fell in love, and decided to get married in India. For Guillermo, it was his first time in this country. We were planning a wedding and welcoming someone into a world he'd never experienced before.
Two worlds, one celebration
Miloni and Guillermo didn't want a fusion wedding — they wanted a real Gujarati wedding that Guillermo's family could genuinely experience and feel welcomed into. That's a meaningful difference. Not a watered-down version of traditions, but the real thing, with every ritual explained, every moment guided, and enough warmth that a family flying in from Spain felt at home within hours.
Mehndi, haldi, garba, pheras
Four days of events, each one complete in itself. The mehndi was intimate and joyful. The haldi was family and chaos in the best way. The garba — Guillermo and his family learnt the steps. Not as a performance, as a genuine effort to be part of something. By the end of the first night, they were dancing in the circle. The pheras were contemporary and deeply moving.
Contemporary, intimate, and very beautiful
The design language across all four days was contemporary Gujarati — clean, warm, rooted in tradition but breathing easily in 2023. No excess. Everything served the emotion of the day. When two cultures come together for the first time and both families feel seen and honoured, you've done the thing right.
Your story is next.
Every wedding we design begins with a conversation — not a quotation.