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By Leigh Glenn
Times-Democrat Special Writer
Picture your wedding day and what do you see?
A house among rolling hills? A trio of musicians playing a violin, viola and cello? A white peacock strolling among the guests?
You don’t want something stamped out of a mold, but the more elements you add, the more room there is for mistakes, according to Anna James, director of Canterbury Cottage in Hume.
“Remember that there are going to be mistakes and the mistakes are what everyone will remember — and laugh about — three, five, 10 years later,” she said.
That white peacock, for example, could nip the minister’s shoe, or worse — stain it.
James met with several brides-tobe and a few of their fiances at Canterbury Cottage, her bed and breakfast, on a recent Sunday to talk about the mechanics of planning a wedding. She geared her ideas toward people who don’t necessarily have the money to hire a bridal consultant and who want something “different.”
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