Renewal of Vows in Glacier National Park: Pink Tulle and Dinner in the Woods

Renewal of Vows in Glacier National Park: Pink Tulle and Dinner in the Woods

Flowers in the trees

A long alfresco forest reception table at The Cabins at Blacktail with cream arched chairs, an orange and coral floral runner, taper candles, and a pink pleated lantern and white curled pendant hanging from the trees

“The flowers!!” is her answer to why she would not move from him. “I did our flowers myself when we first got married in 2021 and I knew I didn’t want to skimp this time. I told Brianna I wanted flowers that actually hung on the trees and WOW she and Meg (the florist) arranged it.” What she presented to Briana was three colors, pinks, oranges and greens, and the feeling: “An intimate and colorful garden party tucked into the mountains,” she says, “romantic and elevated, but more playful than traditional.” And she’s quick to give the credit: “Honestly, the design was all Brianna and I’m so grateful we got to work with her.”

It’s so hard. all day? LOL My favorite part was running around Glacier National Park because this park is one of the most beautiful places I have ever seen. Arriving at the ceremony site and seeing those mountains in the background with all our friends and family standing there was an unreal feeling. But then going back to the cabins and seeing Brianna’s set up really brought tears to my eyes. This whole day was unforgettable.

Forest wedding tablescape with green ceramic plates, burnt orange napkins, gold kitchenware, ribbed glass goblets, orange ranunculus and coral peonies, and yellow and pink lanterns in floral wreaths above

“Her inspiration was the Chartreuse sofa and the design grew from there,” says Briana of Events by Briana. You can follow the sofa along the entire table. The chartreuse sits on the cargo plates and the anthurium leaves, and the rest of the palette, orange, blush and yellow, is what a garden party looks like when the acid green is the anchor and not the accent. Around the textured color: natural wood, cream, brass, ribbed and grooved glass, and the vintage-inspired lighting requested by Nadia, which topped them with folded salmon rings, ribbed yellow lanterns and white curling shades, with rentals from West era and Cloud designs.

A wide view of a reception table in the woods in Lakeside, Montana with rounded cream chairs, olive-tipped candles, and a yellow lantern and a salmon pleated shade hanging from wreaths
Low angle view down a linen covered woodland wedding table with chartreuse place plates, orange menu cards, gold flatware, dense coral rose, ranunculus and floral peonies

One week out, some guests had to cancel. “We took down a table and redesigned the table flowers the week of the wedding,” Briana says. It’s the kind of last-minute fix that guests don’t notice, and that’s exactly the point: The single long table looks like it was the plan all along.

White ceramic tiger figurine with gold dots alongside coral ranunculus, chartreuse anthurium leaf, pink glass pattern and grid of instant photos in gold clip holders

“Collected, whimsical and a little unexpected” was the other half of what Nadia asked for, and the gold-flecked ceramic tiger is where it comes in, holding the court over a grid of instant snapshots in gold clip holders. Every garden party needs one item that was definitely someone’s idea and not a rental category.

Montana woodland floral arch with orange marigolds, blush peonies, lavender and peach spray roses, yellow ribbed paper lantern and bleached branches wrapped in tree trunk
A woodland reception table framed by a tree trunk with soup-upholstered chairs, a pink and orange floral runner, and a yellow lantern and a coral pleated drum shade woven into peony garlands overhead
Angled view of a woodland wedding table with green chargers, orange menu cards, silver mushroom glass lamps, olive tapers, and a coral pleated lantern under a hot pink peony bouquet

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