Considering the plethora of personal and creative ideas around invitations, place settings, and other little wedding details, it seems antiquated to have your guests sign a regular guest book—the kind where they write their names and maybe add “Congrats!” or “We love you!”. Why, exactly, do you need the signatures of the people who showed up your to your wedding? You sent out invites and received RSVPs, so there should't be any surprises in there, right?
Assuming your wedding guests’ autographs aren’t worth money, here’s a cute alternative to the traditional guest book.
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At a country club wedding in Baltimore, this couple asked their guests to write a bucket list for the bride and groom. Cute, right? Once you weed out the annoying ones—can't you practically hear a mother-in-law writing “Have grandkids!”—it's a fun exercise to end up with a list of adventures dreamed up by your closest friends and family members.
What are your plans for your wedding guest book? Or is your only plan to skip the book?
Even weirder than the traditional guest book: The “guest book attendant” who has to stand around during cocktail hour badgering other guests to “Sign in, please! Sign in please!” Pity the fool who gets stuck with that gig.
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