Leslie & Kevin got married at Hotel Pensativo, in the heart of Antigua Guatemala. The ceremony on the terrace with the volcano in the background, the reception spilling into the patio. But the best part of the day wasn't the place, beautiful as it was. It was the people who filled it. Leslie is the only daughter in her family. And watching her get married, surrounded by relatives reunited after years apart, made this day different. Her family comes from Guatemala, El Salvador

If we had to describe Nadia and Andrew in three words, they would be: Energy, Character, and Passion. From the moment we began planning their coverage, we knew this would not be a conventional wedding. There is a special connection here. Imagine that Aruma, from our team, met Andrew and his friends while hiking a volcano on an expedition just days before. Two days after conquering the summit, we were there, capturing the moment he conquered the rest of his life alongside Nadi

A Wedding Editorial in the Heart of Mérida Some places don't need to be perfect to feel magical. Hacienda San Antonio Hool in Mérida, Mexico, was exactly that, a corner of the world where nature and time have come to a quiet agreement. Walls with worn, almost pastel colors, softened by years, standing alongside lush greenery. The kind of place you don't build. You discover it. Confidence Looks Good on Her From the very first moment, I knew this session was going to be somethi

Antigua Guatemala has a beautiful way of bringing love stories from all over the world together. Yvanna and Tucker’s wedding was a perfect example of that. Their day was a heartfelt celebration that united two cultures, two families, and two lives in one of the most breathtaking places in Guatemala. A Calm and Joyful Wedding Morning From the very beginning of the day, Yvanna and Tucker were incredibly calm. There was no stress, only excitement and the anticipation of finally

Celebrations that are designed to feel right Benji and Sarahí envisioned something deeply intentional from the very beginning. Not a performance. Not a production. But an experience that felt aligned with who they are, creatives, storytellers, curators of beauty. What they planned in Antigua Guatemala was not about following structure. It was about building atmosphere. About shaping moments with purpose. What makes a celebration unforgettable isn’t scale. It’s intention. Thei

Stories that begin early and grow stronger with time Taylor and Sam have known each other since high school, since they were about sixteen. They grew up side by side. Through seasons of change, dreams, and becoming who they are today, they chose each other again and again. Their wedding was the natural continuation of a love that has been growing for years. It took place in the garden of their family home in Naples, a place filled with memories and meaning. The Getting Read

Where Time Slowed Down for Them Some stories are not just celebrated. They are felt. The kind where the air shifts the moment the bride appears. Where someone instinctively holds their breath. Where tears fall freely because no one wants to hide them. Tiffany and Ken did not come to Antigua to host an event. They came to seal a promise they had already been living and to share it wholeheartedly with their community. In the heart of Antigua Guatemala, surrounded by colonial ar

Weddings begin long before the “I do” at the altar. Weddings begin in a look that lingers half a second longer. In hands that reach for each other without thinking. In the quiet certainty of “it’s you.” It was no different for Jack and Jill. Even before the vows, you could see forever written on their faces. Their wedding was marked by deep emotion, coastal elegance, and details designed with so much intention. Most of their family traveled from Arizona. Others came from

Two countries, one promise, and a day that changed everything. Some weddings feel special before they even begin. And then there are the ones that feel magical. Javier and Paula’s wedding was one of those. Argentina and Guatemala weren’t just countries on flight itineraries that week. They were in the long airport hugs, in the blended accents over breakfast, in the tears that started falling even before anyone said, “it’s almost time.” Javier’s family crossed a continent to b