Did I say table numbers? Let me rephrase that: Table numbers, names, paintings or even scientific elements may be more appropriate. These markers don’t just have to tell your guests where to sit, they provide a perfect little place to infuse a little pop of personality, making each table mean something special to you. Whether you choose to name them after your favorite books, or just add a touch of pizazz to those traditional numbers, don’t forget my philosophy- it’s all in the details!
Photo Credit: Lisa Boggs Photography
Photo Credit: Anna Robin Weddings via Once Wed
Photo Credits: Adam Barnes Fine Art Photography (left), Andrew Reilly Photography via Bash (right)
Photo Credit: Design Curiosities via Oh So Beautiful Paper
Photo Credit: Weswen Design photographed by Marta Locklear
Photo Credit: Debi Parker Photography
Photo Credit: Oslo Press photographed by Brandon Scott Photography
Photo Credit: David Schwartz Photography via Bash
Photo Credits: Blonde Photo (left), The Observatory (right)
Photo Credit: Laura Hooper Calligraphy photographed by Jennifer Lust via SoCo Events
Photo Credit: Katie Stoops Photography
Looking for more inspiration and ideas? Be sure to check out our galleries.
[...] so many fun and unique ways to incorporate your personalities into your wedding day details, and table numbers (or names!) is one of them! For their DC wedding, Liz and Richard chose to name each table after a [...]
[...] United With Love! You can find two unique table numbers from past client events on the website. Go here to view the blog post. Image from Andrew Reilly [...]
[...] but not over the top.Top 10 wedding cake flavors.This week on United With Love:Fun and unique table numbersChristine and Stephen’s creative summertime wedding in MarylandWedding gown selection 101A [...]
Ohhhhh the periodic table ones are very cool conceptually. I really like all of these. And the string on the board?!? Gorgeous. I’m sure they took some love and care to create.
Love all of these! So wonderful and creative! A tip to anyone working on their own timeline — be sure to add in a few extra minutes for guests to find their seats if you are naming your tables non-numerically. Everyone knows table six is near table 5, but not as easy with “The White House” and “Washington Monument”.