As Seen In Vogue: Our Featured Wedding Designs
We believe every wedding tells a singular story, a sentiment Vogue India has recognized in our work. This collection highlights moments where our design language met the editorial lens, capturing the quiet, thoughtful details that define our approach to celebration.
A snapshot of our feature in Vogue India for Oishi and Arpit's Haldi. The event was conceived as a sunlit Mediterranean market scene, inspired by the Spanish painter Joaquín Sorolla and the bride's years in Spain.
A beautiful portrait of Oishi and Arpit from their traditional Bengali wedding, as featured in Vogue Weddings. The decor featured classic white elements, including elephant statues and tuberose flowers.
Another stunning shot from Oishi and Arpit's Vogue feature. The grand red drapes on the steps of the Rajbari Bawali created a dramatic, regal backdrop that was truly unforgettable.
A romantic, petal-filled moment from Oishi and Arpit's wedding reception, captured beautifully for their Vogue Weddings feature.
About As Seen In Vogue
Designing for an editorial feature shifts our perspective. When we collaborated with Oishi and Arpit, the goal was not just aesthetics, but narrative. For their Haldi at The Rajbari Bawali, we drew inspiration from Spanish painter Joaquín Sorolla, translating the bride's years in Spain into a sunlit Mediterranean market atmosphere right here in India. It is a reminder that when we build decor, we are really building a backdrop for memories that hold up even under the scrutiny of a magazine lens.
Behind the Editorial Lens
When a wedding becomes a feature, it forces us to sharpen our focus. We look for the interplay between light and texture, the way a specific shade of red drapes against heritage architecture, and the emotional tether that connects the decor to the couple's personal history.
For the Oishi and Arpit wedding, our collaboration spanned multiple moods. We managed the transition from a sun-drenched, rustic Mediterranean-inspired Haldi to a regal, traditional Bengali ceremony.
Why Narrative Matters
- Venue Adaptation: We worked with the existing architecture of the Rajbari Bawali, rather than covering it up. The red drapes were chosen to complement, not conceal, the historic columns.
- Symbolism: We integrated elements like elephant statues and specific floral choices like tuberose to ground the design in Bengali tradition, ensuring the grandeur felt authentic.
- Atmosphere: An editorial wedding is not just about the photograph. It is about how the light hits the floor during the vows, or how the scent of the flowers fills the room when the guests first walk in. We design for the camera, but we build for the people living the day.
Our process involves early sketches and mood boards that evolve as we get to know you. We do not just select items from a catalog. We seek out the right vendors, craftsmen, and floral experts to realize a vision that feels true to your specific story. If you are looking for design that feels like a coherent, immersive narrative rather than a collection of standard stage sets, we are the partners you need.
Atelier by Prerna Joshi
We are Atelier Events, and we treat every project like a love letter to design. We do not do cookie-cutter events; we build worlds based on your history, your quirks, and the things that make you, you. If you want your wedding to feel like an immersive story rather than just a set of pretty pictures, we should talk.
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