Hue Events Planning & Design

WEDDING PLANNING & DESIGN

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The Casey — Charlotte, North Carolina

TYLAR & MATT

A black and white wedding for my Type A bride meant one thing: it had to be flawless, intentional, and executed to perfection.

A couple dancing closely at a formal event with many seated guests in the background, elegant lighting, and chandeliers in a banquet hall.

We kept the palette crisp and classic—clean white layered with striking black, anchored by elegant black diamond-back chairs that instantly elevated the room. Simple in theory, but every detail had to hit. And it did.

A woman in a strapless white wedding dress with a peplum detail and a long, fluffy train stands outdoors on a concrete pathway, surrounded by trees and bushes with autumn foliage. She has short, curly black hair and is wearing statement earrings, loo

A pair of wedding shoes decorated with rhinestones, placed on a white tulle fabric and a mirror, with jewelry accessories nearby.

White tuxedo jacket with black trim on lapels, pockets, and buttons hanging on a hanger against a plain wall, with a wall-mounted lamp above.

A group of men and a young girl dressed in formal tuxedos and suits, walking down outdoor stairs, possibly attending a wedding or formal event.

Close-up of a white wedding vow book with gold edges, featuring two rings on top, one with a large gemstone and the other a band with small gemstones, beside a bottle of Tom Ford Soleil Blanc perfume.

Wedding program brochures spread out on a wooden surface, featuring a bride and groom photo, a seating chart, and wedding details.

White flower arrangement with roses and baby's breath on a wooden surface, blurred background.

Decorated staircase for a wedding with a floral arrangement of white flowers and baby's breath on the railing, candles in glass holders at the base, and a black sign with white text welcoming guests to the wedding of Tylar and Matthew on October 25th

Nothing was overlooked. A fully custom dance floor set the tone, while custom drink stirrers carried the design into even the smallest guest moments. Menu cards were tailored, refined, and exactly where they needed to be.

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And then—the atmosphere.

Over 300 candles filled the room, with lighting brought down just enough to let the glow take over. It was warm, romantic, and completely immersive without losing that sharp, polished edge.

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