News Archive
Wedding planner Victoria swaps halters for altars
A NEW wedding planning company has been set up in the Midlands, by a former fashion buyer who noticed a gap in the market.
Victoria Wormall launched Victoria James in Rugby after organising functions as part of her role and meeting brides and grooms who felt lost with their planning.
She said: 'Many couples I came across didn't have the time to source and research wedding suppliers. The only time they had available was evenings and weekends and found it tricky to manage busy careers and social lives."
A NEW wedding planning company has been set up in the Midlands, by a former fashion buyer who noticed a gap in the market.
Victoria Wormall launched Victoria James in Rugby after organising functions as part of her role and meeting brides and grooms who felt lost with their planning.
She said: 'Many couples I came across didn't have the time to source and research wedding suppliers. The only time they had available was evenings and weekends and found it tricky to manage busy careers and social lives."
More brides are using a planner
MORE couples would use a wedding planner now than in 2007, according to the results of a survey.
Research by Wedding Chaos revealed 17 per cent of engaged couples are planning to use one, compared to just nine per cent of those asked
previously.
Spokesman David Cartlidge said: 'This shift seems to be the result of increasing awareness of wedding planners and the role they can play in organising a wedding."
MORE couples would use a wedding planner now than in 2007, according to the results of a survey.
Research by Wedding Chaos revealed 17 per cent of engaged couples are planning to use one, compared to just nine per cent of those asked
previously.
Spokesman David Cartlidge said: 'This shift seems to be the result of increasing awareness of wedding planners and the role they can play in organising a wedding."
