Wedding Planner · Coordinator · Hospitality Background
I began my career as a day-of coordinator, grew into leading events for multiple planning companies, and now bring that experience to my own couples as a seasoned planner and coordinator. Even before entering the industry, I found myself stepping into the role for friends, organizing, guiding, and bringing order to their celebrations without even realizing it. It is something I have always done, long before it became my profession.
I studied hospitality and event planning in university while working for other companies and running events for my department. Those years shaped my understanding of service, logistics, and the kind of thoughtful coordination that makes a celebration feel effortless.
Travel has always influenced my perspective. Experiencing different cultures, traditions, and aesthetics sparked my love for creativity and continues to inspire the way I design meaningful, personal celebrations.
My favorite part of a wedding day is watching everything come together. Seeing a couple’s vision transform from paper to reality and knowing they trust me to execute the wedding of their dreams is something I never take lightly. I have a genuine passion for making people happy, solving problems with calm clarity, and bringing harmony to even the busiest moments. Being the steady, supportive presence behind the scenes feels exactly where I am meant to be.
Fluent Languages
Hospitality Mgmt.
Couples’ Choice Award
The visual side of a wedding matters to me deeply, but it works best when it is supported by intention, hospitality, and a plan that makes the experience feel easy.
The celebration should feel recognizably yours. Trends can inspire, but they never get the final say.
You should know what matters now, what can wait, and what I am already handling for you.
A beautiful detail earns its place when it supports the atmosphere, the guest experience, or the story of the day.
Every stage of my career sharpened a different part of the work. Together, they shaped how I plan now.
Studying tourism, recreation, and hospitality gave me a practical understanding of guest experience, operations, and the invisible systems that make an event work.
Working across planning teams taught me how to anticipate problems early, communicate with vendors clearly, and make decisions without creating unnecessary stress.
Experiencing different places, rituals, architecture, and ways of gathering keeps my eye curious. It reminds me that celebration can be elegant without being predictable.
Today, I bring those experiences together in a planning approach that is warm, structured, collaborative, and quietly meticulous.
I love travel because it changes the scale of what feels possible. I notice hotel lobbies, menus, gardens, ceremony traditions, table settings, the way light enters a room, and the way people gather when no one is trying too hard.
I bring those observations back into my work, not to imitate a place or a trend, but to keep the creative process open. The goal is always the same: something thoughtful, personal, and beautifully composed.
Also true: I will always notice the chair placement, the timeline gap, and whether your guests know where they are supposed to go next.
A well-planned day should feel spacious, even when the timeline is full.
Clear signage, comfortable pacing, thoughtful transitions, and guests who never need to wonder what happens next.
The best designs edit confidently. Not every beautiful idea needs to make the final cut.
When everyone else gets to be fully in the moment, I know I am doing my job well.
You do not need to hand over your personality to hand over the logistics. My job is to create a process where you can stay connected to the decisions that matter and step away from the ones that do not.
You will know what is decided, what is pending, and what I need from you — without living in your inbox.
Recommendations are filtered through your priorities, not copied from the last wedding or the latest trend cycle.
On the wedding day, I am there to absorb the noise, direct the moving pieces, and give you room to experience it all.
Tell me what you are imagining, what already feels clear, and what still feels overwhelming. We will start there.
