This urban Colorado wedding was photographed by Tina Joiner of Tina Joiner Photography along with Associate Photographers, Amie and Summer.
VENDORS
Ceremony: Our Lady of Loreto
Reception: Great Divide Barrel Bar
Dress: Luv Bridal
Rings: Shane Co
Bridesmaid Dresses: Azazie
Hair & Makeup: Dry Bar
Florist: The Fresh Flower Market
DJ: Chris Lewis
Videographer: Yes Brothers
Caterer: Rocky Mountain Catering
How the Two Met One Another
Christina: We met online! Do people actually meet naturally these days?!
The Story of Their Proposal
Christina: We were at the Ice Castles in Dillon, Co. He found a nice quiet spot and got down on one knee! Before he did, Trent gave his phone to a passerby and asked her to record the moment. At that point, I got an idea of what was about to happen. Trent started to get down on one knee and the lady holding his phone says, “You want a video of this?”, thinking she was supposed to take a picture and not knowing that Trent already started the recording. After Trent tells her it’s already recording, she continues to say, “Oh (expletive), I’m talkin’ and ruinin’ your moment.” You can hear it clear-as-day on the video. It’s pretty funny if you get to see it sometime. Trent got down on one knee and I said “Oh no.” That’s Trent’s version of events anyway, but I don’t remember that at all! I remember saying, “Yes,” and that’s all that matters.
Venue Selection
Christina: I come from a big Vietnamese family. We had to find a spot that could accommodate a really big party! When we walked through the Great Divide, we both knew that the cool, industrial vibe would be perfect for us.
Unique Components of this Wedding
Christina: We’ll be having a traditional tea ceremony the morning of the ceremony. The bride and groom will do table greetings during the reception in traditional Vietnamese wedding attire. We’ll also have Silent Disco at the wedding.
Advice from the Bride
Christina: Start planning early and get your ducks in a row. Especially considering COVID restrictions, making sure things are organized makes a difference.
This urban Colorado wedding was photographed by Tina Joiner of Tina Joiner Photography along with Associate Photographers, Amie and Summer.
VENDORS
Ceremony: Our Lady of Loreto
Reception: Great Divide Barrel Bar
Dress: Luv Bridal
Rings: Shane Co
Bridesmaid Dresses: Azazie
Hair & Makeup: Dry Bar
Florist: The Fresh Flower Market
DJ: Chris Lewis
Videographer: Yes Brothers
Caterer: Rocky Mountain Catering
How the Two Met One Another
Christina: We met online! Do people actually meet naturally these days?!
The Story of Their Proposal
Christina: We were at the Ice Castles in Dillon, Co. He found a nice quiet spot and got down on one knee! Before he did, Trent gave his phone to a passerby and asked her to record the moment. At that point, I got an idea of what was about to happen. Trent started to get down on one knee and the lady holding his phone says, “You want a video of this?”, thinking she was supposed to take a picture and not knowing that Trent already started the recording. After Trent tells her it’s already recording, she continues to say, “Oh (expletive), I’m talkin’ and ruinin’ your moment.” You can hear it clear-as-day on the video. It’s pretty funny if you get to see it sometime. Trent got down on one knee and I said “Oh no.” That’s Trent’s version of events anyway, but I don’t remember that at all! I remember saying, “Yes,” and that’s all that matters.
Venue Selection
Christina: I come from a big Vietnamese family. We had to find a spot that could accommodate a really big party! When we walked through the Great Divide, we both knew that the cool, industrial vibe would be perfect for us.
Unique Components of this Wedding
Christina: We’ll be having a traditional tea ceremony the morning of the ceremony. The bride and groom will do table greetings during the reception in traditional Vietnamese wedding attire. We’ll also have Silent Disco at the wedding.
Advice from the Bride
Christina: Start planning early and get your ducks in a row. Especially considering COVID restrictions, making sure things are organized makes a difference.
