Lifestyle

It’s Wedding Time in Tennessee

Written by The Bingham Group

Cherish and Robby Lowe were married in the spring but that didn’t stop them from having a UT football themed wedding. Matter of fact it helped continue the football season they both love.

After their engagement, they started planning their wedding.  Robby had the idea to separately write down three things they both enjoy doing together.  Attending UT’s football games was the one item that matched.  Their wedding theme then came easy and after that everything fell into place.  They were fortunate to have their engagement pictures taken at Neyland Stadium.  The colors of choice were obviously orange and white but they needed a venue.  They had attended two weddings at Black Fox Farms in Cleveland and liked what they had to offer, which was a barn or a site by a pond.  What surprised them was when owner, Joe Washington, suggested that he mark off a miniature football field including the checkerboard end field, goal posts, and the famous “T” mid-field.

Not every groom actively participates in the wedding planning, but Robby was on board from the beginning.  Cherish wanted to make sure it was pretty and classy but they were able to combine that with Robby’s ideas.

The invitations were modeled after the football ticket.  The pastor dressed like a referee and the guests formed a “T” while “Rocky Top” played after the new Mr. and Mrs. Lowe said their vows.

The reception was in the barn where the theme continued.  The dinner tables were named after famous UT football players.  Of course the Peyton Manning table was reserved for the bride and groom.  Tailgate food was served buffet and enjoyed by all.

I’m sure from now on at every UT game Cherish and Robby attend they will remember their wedding vows.


About the author

The Bingham Group

We are a full service advertising and marketing agency that's been in business since 1989. Our team handles everything from web development, graphic design, and videography to digital marketing and advertising as well as the production of Monroe Life, Farragut Life, and McMinn Life magazines.

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