Finding creative and unique ways to celebrate a wedding was at the front of mind at the Wedding Expo on Sunday - from using converted barns, to having food vans on hand and even wooden bow ties to complete an ensemble.
Subscribe now for unlimited access.
$0/
(min cost $0)
or signup to continue reading
The traditional white was also no longer a given, and plenty of designers were more than happy to accommodate with jewel tone details and pastel-coloured gowns in vogue.
The advent of same-sex marriage legalisaition had also opened up the industry to a new market, although the previous civil ceremonies had always been popular in Tasmania in the past with all exhibitors gay-friendly.
One designer even sold two wedding dresses on the day.
Wedding Expo organiser Louise Scott said it was an exciting time to consider a wedding, with anything possible.
"People are increasingly looking for more of a lifestyle wedding," she said.
"Having them on farms and in barns is popular, and getting a food van is something people consider."