Your wedding cake is one of many focal points of your wedding reception. Once you cut the cake, it indicates that the meal portion of your celebration is over and it’s time to party.
When deciding on your wedding cake, make arrangements to see the baker’s portfolio of wedding cakes. If you don’t like his or her style, move on.
Taste several samples. The ingredients really don’t matter if you like the final results.
Brainstorm styles and designs with the baker. Each cake should be custom-made.
Trevor Booth Photography
Discuss bride and groom cake toppers.
Order your cake at least three months in advance.
Find out if the baker or the florist will add flowers to the cake and/or cake table. Don’t pay twice for that service.
Square and round cakes are simplest and will serve more guests than oval or heart shaped confections.
Expect to pay $1.50 to $10 per slice of cake, depending on the intricacy of the design.
Expect to pay a 10 to 15 percent deposit when you place your order.
The groom places his hand over your right hand when you cut the cake.
Save the top layer for a future celebration.
Save the top layer for a future celebration.