
Anita // Jeff
Graydon Hall Manor | Toronto
A Romantic Fusion of Cultures at Graydon Hall Manor
Anita and Jeff’s wedding at the timeless Graydon Hall Manor in Toronto was the perfect blend of Catholic and Jewish traditions, thoughtfully woven into a sophisticated and romantic celebration. As their design and planning team, we created a seamless experience that honored both cultures—from the garden ceremony under a beautifully styled chuppah to the minimalist bridal party featuring just the maid of honor and best man by their side.
Garden Ceremony & Terrace Cocktails
The ceremony took place in the lush outdoor gardens, where vows were exchanged in the presence of close family and friends. Following the ceremony, guests enjoyed a charming cocktail reception on the terrace, accompanied by live music, elevated canapés, and custom-crafted cocktails. The setting captured the elegance of an estate wedding in Toronto, creating a relaxed yet refined atmosphere before guests transitioned indoors for the reception.
An Eye for Design & Cohesion
As a creative professional in advertising, the bride had a distinct eye for detail, which became a driving force behind the wedding’s harmonious design. We ensured every visual element flowed seamlessly—from a meticulously curated welcome sign to the stunning statement seating chart and matching personalized menus. Every touchpoint was intentional, beautifully balancing modern sophistication with timeless romance.
Family, Fun, and an Elegant Finish
This celebration was not only about the couple but also about uniting two families and generations. A special moment was having their daughter and son included in the wedding party, which added a deeply personal and heartwarming element to the day. The evening unfolded inside the manor with a candlelit dinner, heartfelt toasts, and joyful dancing—bringing together tradition, love, and modern elegance in the most unforgettable way.

Wedding Design & Planning
Venue
Photo & Video
Florist
Beauty
Wedding Team
Stationary
Cake
Entertainment
DJ
Furniture