Media
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Washingtonian / December 2008
I'm incredibly excited to tell you that Washingtonian Bride & Groom, The Washingtonian's new magazine, arrives on area newsstands today! For more than 20 years, The Washingtonian has been writing about and reviewing the local wedding scene, and now, the the first time, we've created a stunning 240-page luxury magazine filled with the best stories, photos and advice for discerning brides and grooms.
Biz Bash / November 2008
Although the media's focus was on the presidential candidates' election night festivities in Chicago and Phoenix, Washingtonians did throw a few parties of their own. With large-scale functions held by political organizations as well as smaller, more informal affairs, local organizations, business, and publications seized the opportunity to commemorate the evening's historic election.
In Style Weddings / December 2006
Through DAR Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C., served as the venue for this wedding, the couple wanted guests to feel as if they were being entertained in a private home.
Washingtonian / January 2005
The day before a high-profile wedding reception, wedding planner Carol Marino is busy bailing hay at a barn in Middleburg, Virginia. "This isn't in the job description," Marina says as she scatters straw around one of the eight horse stalls that will be converted into cozy cocktail chambers with soft amber "uplighting."
Grace Ormande Wedding Style / October 2003
When Nancy Vu began planning her wedding to Thai Nguyen, she knew she wanted to weave traditional Vietnamese culture into their nuptials. Both Nancy and Thai's fathers were captains in the South Vietnamese Army, and both families were airlifted out of Vietnam in 1975, moments before the fail of Saigon. Still, Nancy, who's 29, and Thai, who's 39, are also American citizens, so while the Vietnamese touches were important, so was a big American wedding.
LA Times / December 2000
French pastries may pale in comparison to the constitutional chaos of an unresolved presidential election, but in a city that loves its quadrennial ritual, the Florida recount has created another crisis. If no president has been named, how can Washington plan an inauguration for Jan. 20?
