Yes. Indian and South Asian weddings are a specialty, and I also plan multicultural, fusion and interfaith celebrations, from multi-day Hindu and Sikh ceremonies to mixed Catholic and Orthodox weddings, always with respect for the traditions of both families.

Absolutely. Many of my weddings span several days. Most begin the night before with a relaxed welcome, very often an authentic Italian pizza party under the stars, followed by the ceremony, the reception and often a farewell brunch.

Every wedding I plan is bespoke, so I do not publish fixed prices. The honest answer depends on your guest count, your region, the season and how many days event you are planning. What I promise is a clear, transparent budget you can see and track from the start, with vendor negotiation that protects it. Tell me your vision on a call and I will give you a realistic picture.

The biggest factors are the number of guests, the region and style of venue, the time of year, and the number of events. A single ceremony and dinner is very different from a multi-day celebration with a welcome party, ceremony, reception and farewell. Catering, design and guest logistics such as transport and accommodation also shape the total.

Yes. I arrange accommodation and transfers, prepare a personalised guest travel guide, and, with a background in international and immigration law, provide guidance on visas and entry for guests travelling from abroad.

All of Italy, with particular depth in Tuscany, Lake Como, Puglia, Rome and Rome. I help you choose the region that best fits your guest count, your style and your budget.

English, Italian, Russian and Czech. That means clear communication with you, a warm welcome for your guests, and no misunderstandings with your Italian vendors.

Yes. The majority of my couples plan from the United States, the UK, Ireland and Australia. We do everything by video call on your schedule and across your time zone and mine, and I am on the ground in Italy for everything in between.

A deliberately limited number. I am a boutique planner, so every couple works directly with me and has my full attention from the first call to the last dance, never handed to an assistant.

Yes. Couples from all over the world marry legally in Italy every year. The documents you need depend on your nationality, and requirements can vary by town hall, so I confirm the current list for your venue and manage the whole process for you.

For a legal ceremony, usually just a few days, to complete the final formalities at the town hall and, for some nationalities, a declaration at your consulate. For a symbolic ceremony there is no such requirement. I give you an exact schedule for your date and venue.

US citizens generally need a sworn statement of no impediment to marriage, made at the US Embassy or Consulate in Italy, an Atto Notorio (a sworn declaration often arranged before you travel), birth certificates with an apostille and an official Italian translation, and valid passports. Requirements vary by town hall and can change, so I confirm and manage the exact steps for you.

UK citizens usually give notice at their local register office and obtain a Certificate of No Impediment, which is then legalised with an apostille and translated into Italian, along with valid passports. A few town halls ask for additional steps. I keep on top of the current requirements and handle the paperwork so nothing is missed.

Irish citizens generally obtain a certificate of freedom to marry, or Nulla Osta, which is legalised and translated, together with valid passports. As with every nationality, the exact list depends on the town hall, and I confirm and manage it for you.

Australian citizens typically make a sworn declaration and obtain a declaration of no impediment through the Australian authorities or their consulate in Italy, with documents legalised and translated as needed. I confirm the current process for your venue and take care of it.

For a wedding abroad, a planner is what makes it possible and stress-free. I handle the venue, the vendors, the design, the language and the legal paperwork, and I run the day itself, so you are not managing contracts in Italian or coordinating suppliers from another country. You make the decisions that matter to you, and I carry everything else.

Twelve to eighteen months is ideal, especially for a peak-season or multi-day wedding, when the best venues and vendors book up first. Shorter timelines are very possible, particularly for smaller celebrations and symbolic ceremonies. The sooner we start, the more choice you have.

A legal wedding is registered under Italian law and requires specific documents. A symbolic ceremony is a personalised celebration with no legal paperwork, often held after a couple completes the legal marriage quietly at home. Many international couples choose a symbolic ceremony in Italy for its freedom and simplicity. I guide you to the right choice and handle the process either way.

Late spring and early autumn, roughly May to June and September to early October, offer the most reliable weather and beautiful light, which is why they are the most popular. High summer is hot but glorious by the coast and the lakes. I help you choose dates that suit your style, your region and your guests.