Natalie & Miriani
Wedding · Radisson Tsinandali · 200 guests
Around two hundred guests, a crowning rite in the cathedral, a helicopter over the vineyards and a white rotunda in the Tsinandali park — a full-production wedding, disciplined into a single colour.
- Format
- Wedding
- Region
- Kakheti, Georgia
- Date
- August 2025
- Guests
- ~200
VenueRadisson Collection, Tsinandali Estate
ScopeFull organization by SENTI — concept to completion
White, decided once
Some weddings choose a palette; this one signed a contract with it. White dresses against a wall of white flowers at the first look, a white dinner jacket, white stone, white silk. With around two hundred guests and three scenes ahead, a single colour was the discipline that held the day together — texture did the talking, not contrast.
The cathedral first
The day opened with the crowning rite: candles, crowns held above the couple, a stone nave that takes minutes to walk. We keep the church ceremony untouched by production — no staging, only light. The black-and-white frames from the nave are the quietest of the day, and the day is loud.
By air over the vineyards
Between the city and Kakheti the couple flew. The helicopter folded the road into a view of it — vineyards, then the estate pad, then doors opening into the park. With two hundred guests already seated, the transfer was the entrance.
One colour, held from the cathedral candles to the last confetti.
The rotunda at the end of a white road
In the Tsinandali park the civil ceremony waited in a white fabric rotunda at the end of an aisle banked with white flowers. From above, the composition reads as one line: park, aisle, canopy, couple. Her father walked her through the applause; the recessional went through petals.
A cake taller than the couple
The banquet hall answered the park in white and gold: long tables under chandeliers, a Georgian choir on stage under the couple's names, and a multi-tier cake taller than the two of them, cut inside a confetti storm. The band took the stage in red light — the one hour the palette was allowed to break, and only after dark.
