Vibrant Styled Shoot at the Lautner Compound Showcases Wedding Suits

The Lautner Compound served as a distinguished and lively backdrop for a design conceptualized by Winner Circle Events to showcase a bold take on desert wedding design. Featuring two brides styled in sleek Friar Tux suits that spoke to their individual styles, the design paired vibrant décor with fun details that spoke to a sense of whimsy. 

This wedding encompasses everything we love to see: bold color, fabulous fashions, unique designs and true love!
— Chelsea Oler, Content Writer and Social Media Manager at Friar Tux

One of the biggest draws of the Lautner Compound is the plethora of spaces that naturally bring their own flair and style. Across the property, landscaping and architecture pay a modern homage to desert style with alfresco spaces and curated details. Sleek white chairs and vessels adorned the ceremony space which popped with a patterned rug and concentrated floral arrangements bursting with oranges, yellows and pinks. Our first bride is a vision in all-white in a Friar Tux suit accessorized with brown oxfords and a boutonnière echoing floral design from the ceremony and reception. Our second bride adds her flourish of pink with a statement suit and classic button-up from Friar Tux. The fashion was a highlight from the day, offering a contemporary take on the possibilities of wedding-day style, especially when exploring silhouettes that stray from the traditional gown. The looks were a splendid showcase of style with a touch of androgyny that added a sophisticated edge. 

An intimate sit-down dinner was nestled in one of the compound's outdoor spaces under the soft glow of string lights. Glassware in hues of buttercream and orange linens meld to create an exciting tablescape design that features lush florals with tropical varieties. Signature drinks were a perfect color match to the day's theme, offering timeless sips with delicious combinations of ingredients. A final detail offered our brides a sweet treat with a cart full of Mexican paletas that read "Mrs. and Mrs." in bright pink on the front.