A Nozze Collection
Sculptural florals, ivory linens, and a considered kind of quiet.
The feeling
Sculptural florals, ivory linens, and a considered kind of quiet.
Restraint as luxury. A pared-back palette, sculptural florals, and suppliers whose work is defined by what they leave out.
Inside this edit you will find 26 suppliers chosen by our editors — the experiences, styling and details that belong to a modern minimal wedding.
The suppliers
Beautifully styled speciality coffee — espresso, iced coffee and matcha — for modern weddings.
A vintage Piaggio Ape pouring single-origin espresso and matcha lattes long into the reception.
Coupe-glass champagne towers and a copper bar programme built around bespoke serves.
Watercolour portraiture of your guests, sketched live over the course of the evening.
A hand-built copper bar with a serious cocktail programme and a very good negroni.
An analogue Polaroid parlour with hand-tied guestbook and a very careful eye for light.
A classically-trained string quartet with a repertoire that runs from Bach to Fleetwood Mac.
A flower-arranging station where guests build their own take-home posy from a shifting seasonal palette.
A vinyl-first DJ programme designed to hold a dance floor from 9pm until the last taxi.
A tiered pastel dessert station: macarons, financiers, canelés and the quietest croquembouche.
An audio guestbook: a vintage rotary phone, one attendant, and a keepsake vinyl of your guests' messages.
Third-wave espresso served from a polished steel bar built for black-tie receptions.
An Italian marble coffee bar with a sommelier-style tasting menu of single estates.
A reclaimed-scaffold bar with eight taps of London beer and a proper natural wine list.
A five-serve cocktail programme designed the way a restaurant designs a tasting menu.
A pared-back oak bar with three perfect serves and nothing else on the list.
Fruit-only sorbetti in a stripped-back steel cart — no dairy, no fuss, no colouring.
Choux buns filled to order — a live pâtisserie counter rather than a static table.
A gold-rimmed contemporary tower with a smoke-and-light pour designed for evening rooms.
Fine-line ink portraits drawn in six minutes flat and handed over still drying.
Single-line contour portraits in graphite — one continuous stroke, three minutes each.
A Super 8 film booth — guests record ten seconds each, edited into one grainy reel.
A pressed-flower station where guests make a keepsake card to leave for the couple.
One perfect stem per guest, chosen from a sculptural ikebana-style installation.
Vertical content shot on iPhone and edited on site — your reel is live before midnight.
Documentary photography in available light — no flash, no posing, no shot list.
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