Wedding Lineup

Jewish processional order: Rabbi and/or cantor, Grandparents of the bride, grandparents of the groom, groomsmen (in pairs), best man, the groom with his parents, bridesmaids, maid of honor, ring bearer and flower girl, the bride escorted by her parents

We see a wide variety of family shapes, sizes and dynamics at Robert Carr Chapel and we're often asked about the most appropriate order for both the processional and recessional. So today I thought I would share with you some general guidelines for the big entrance and exit so that no one feels left out…

The wedding reception order of events is important to keep the night on track. Because when you're enjoying your wedding reception, the last thing you need to worry about is keeping everything in a time frame.

Discover the perfect wedding ceremony order with our step-by-step guide. Learn how to plan a flawless event, from the processional to the recessional. Find tips for organizing each part of your ceremony, ensuring everything runs smoothly. Whether you're planning a traditional or modern wedding, this guide covers all the essential steps. Perfect for couples and wedding planners seeking clear and simple advice.

Wondering what the best ceremony tips are? Here they are! This goes into detail about the processional, walking order, and the actual ceremony runthrough.

Learn about the Wedding Recession - the symbolic end of a wedding ceremony that comes after the Officiant's Pronouncement of marriage! With advice on wedding recessional order, the transition from ceremony to reception, and creative ideas to make this part of your wedding ceremony memorable and unique. And don't forget to include your Wedding Officiant in the planning process!

To ensure your ceremony starts off smoothly, here’s a breakdown of a traditional wedding processional order.