LOVE WILL FIND A WAY

Hilary Stalder and Jacob Stern had planned a large indoor weeding prior to the pandemic, but regrouped and held a family-only ceremony at Kraft Azalea Gardens.

Hilary Stalder arrived home from her bachelor-

ette getaway to a very different Central Florida than the one she had left a few short days before. While she was away, COVID-19 became a pandemic and major attractions closed. Bars and restaurants quickly followed.

Suddenly her April 18 wedding to long-time beau Jacob Stern was thrown into flux. With the ceremony — slated for the Winter Park Racquet Club — just 30 days away, the couple had to make some quick decisions.

“It really wasn’t hard,” Hilary says. “Our parents and some of our guests were in high-risk groups. We looked at what was going on and quickly realized it wasn’t going to get any better any time soon. Canceling the big ceremony was clearly the only decision we could make for us, our family and friends.”

So how do you go about pulling the plug? Hilary and Jacob, both 31, started by notifying their 150-plus guests and breaking the news to their vendors.

“For the most part, our vendors were understanding,” she adds. “We felt so bad because most of them knew they were probably not going to be working for a while. It was heartbreaking to have to undo everything we had done in the last 10 months of planning.”

Still Hilary and Jacob did, in fact, get married April 18. “The world had changed but not our love for each other; we wanted to be married,” Hilary says. “We knew it wasn’t going to look like what we had planned. But that was OK.”

The couple — who both work for general contractor Brasfield & Gorrie and met at work — pivoted and quickly put together a small, intimate ceremony at Kraft Azalea Gardens. Adds Hilary: “The city said they weren’t renting any of their venues, but they wouldn’t kick us out — so we went for it.”

An outdoor venue requires a less formal bridal gown than the one at the seamstress (which is still there). So, with stores closed, Hilary looked online. Because of COVID-19, delivery times couldn’t be guaranteed — but she was fortunate enough to find a resale version of the dress she wanted.

Her florist, Lee Forrest Design, put together a bouquet and boutonniere and delivered it to their home the morning of their wedding.

“[Forrest] was so wonderful, when we told him our plans, he said, ‘Let me see what I have in the shop,’ and he created the perfect bouquet,” Hilary says. When he delivered it to their home, he stood at a safe distance on the sidewalk.

Naturally, it rained on April 18 and Hilary recalls saying a prayer: “God. I’ve been really cool with all of this, but can you just give me this one?” As the wedding party arrived at the garden, the sun came out and her long-awaited nuptials were held on a beautiful afternoon.

Hilary and Jacob’s guest list was downsized to include just immediate family — a party of 12 including the couple — and their reception was moved from the Racquet Club to their backyard with takeout from Hillstone.

But Hilary is happy with how everything turned out: “The wedding ended up being ‘more us,’ and we’re happy with that.” Naturally, she was less happy with losing several deposits for the original wedding.

The government of Thailand, for example, kept their up-front payment. Which is one reason they still plan to go on a belated honeymoon next year to the Southeast Asian country.

As a boutique florist specializing in weddings, Forrest welcomes any fanciful idea a couple might bring — and he enjoys the challenge of making it happen.

“We love people who want something cool and interesting,” he says. “We’re known for being more edgy.” Some of Forrest’s designs use wire mixed with flowers to create a sculptured look, or feathers and crystals worked into floral arrangements.

This past February, Forrest had the honor of transforming a balcony at Orlando City Hall into a magical setting for the wedding of Susie Shields and Mayor Buddy Dyer.

The new Mrs. Dyer describes it as a “flower wonderland.” The couple’s wedding, which pulled together in three weeks, was rather spontaneous. “We said, ‘What are we waiting for’ … and the first person I called was Lee,” says Orlando’s new First Lady.

The Dyers’ small casual wedding — with just 10 guests — took place on a balcony, which was not only outdoors but also a special place to the mayor, who had performed several weddings there.

Forrest’s first questions to Susie were: “What dress are you wearing?” and “What are your favorite colors and flowers?” Even though Shields hadn’t decided on her dress yet — the bride ultimately wore a Florida-inspired green coralpatterned mid-length dress, and the groom wore a white guayabera shirt — she did send Forrest a photo of the balcony.

Forrest’s team created a bouquet of pink tulips and white tulips, White O’Hara garden roses, Juliet garden roses, blush hydrangea, blush Anna roses, white lisianthus and stock flowers of white and pale pink. The same grouping decorated the balcony’s rail with green leafy swag draped between each cluster. After the grim events of 2020, Forrest encourages use of colored flowers, which add much-needed cheerfulness to any occasion. Deeper pinks, burgundy and blue are showing up more often in his floral designs, he says.

Other choice flowers include garden roses, peonies, parrot tulips and orchids. However, the time of year influences which flowers are in season and economical to use. Although Forrest can get just about any type of flower a couple wants, the price will be higher if it isn’t in season.

Looking ahead, Forrest is optimistic that the end of 2021 and 2022 will see the return of bigger weddings — and his bookings for larger receptions reflect that optimistic viewpoint.

YES TO THE DRESS

Every bride wants to find the perfect dress for her wedding day. At The Bridal Finery in Winter Park, co-owner Roberta Noronha has helped her customers accomplish that goal for more than 10 years.

Carina Gerscovich and Craig Borkon (left) were married on the grounds of the Alfond Inn in a beautifully draped tent. With the money saved by hosting fewer guests, some couples are splurging on floral arrangements (top right). Given the times we live in, caterers (bottom right) are wellversed in safety measures and always masked.

Some prefer a private appointment experience for the creation of a custom wedding gown, while others choose to buy their dream dress off the rack. To accommodate both types of shoppers The Bridal Finery operates two separate boutiques.

It really doesn’t matter if the wedding is big or small — brides, Noronha has found, aren’t willing to compromise on their wedding dresses.

“I think they’ve realized how important wedding dresses have become, especially with so many postponements and changes in plans,” she says. “The one thing that doesn’t have to change is the wedding dress.”

Regardless of age, venue and what’s currently trendy, the dress should represent a bride’s personal style. A person who normally wears fitted, tailored clothing may find a sleek, slim-fitted crepe dress with a dramatic pooling train to be an ideal reflection of her personal brand.

A bride who wears prints, patterns and color may opt for a full flowing gown with lace and hand-sewn beading. Lace never goes out of style, says Noronha. Types of lace and different layering techniques may change, but the beauty of lace is iconic.

Even though brides may not walk down a long aisle to the strains of Felix Mendelssohn’s Wedding March at today’s smaller weddings, the train is still an important part of the ensemble. Together with a seductive veil, trains add drama.

The headpiece is what sets a bride apart from her guests, Noronha adds. Adding a piece of jewelry to the hair — barrette, halo, hair comb — or in addition to the veil, is the finishing touch.

Noronha’s advice to brides: “You have to pick a dress that you love and one that you feel comfortable in. It needs to be you in a bridal version.”

Some brides know their style and what they want in a dress. Gibby Manatad-Folk grew up walking past The Collection Bridal in Winter Park, and already knew that one day she would walk into the bridal salon and pick out her wedding dress.

At age 29, she and her fiancé were planning their April 2020 destination wedding in Thailand, where she has family, before travel restrictions derailed the couple’s plans. They opted instead for a small family-only wedding at home.

“I still got the dress I love,” she says of her sleekly silhouetted Inbal Dror gown of lace and beading, with a voluminous front bow and luxurious train.

Wearing her classic but playful gown and wearing a white top hat with a tulle veil, she said, “I do” at Winter Park City Hall. Her 12 guests then headed to Manatad-Folks’ family home to indulge in a dinner around the theme “Springtime in Shanghai.”

What was more important than the size of the wedding was being together with family, she says. When international travel returns, they plan to have a symbolic celebration in Thailand, hopefully next July on their one-year anniversary.

At The Collection Bridal in Winter Park, owner Millie Harris has been selling wedding attire for more than 37 years. Today she finds herself dressing not only young brides like ManatadFolk but the daughters of brides to whom she sold wedding gowns 20-plus years ago. “We love that we have become multigenerational,” says Harris about her customers.

Although Harris has seen her share of celebrations, she has noticed that at today’s smaller weddings brides are choosing plainer dresses for ceremonies and more elaborate ones for receptions. Also, some couples who held scaled-back weddings are planning large receptions on or near

their first anniversaries.

“A smaller wedding is more intimate, more romantic,” says Harris. “It allows the couple to concentrate on things such as elegance, or tableware, flowers and the dress. After all, who really has 250 close friends?”

Since wedding gowns aren’t subject to annual seasonal changes, it’s not uncommon to buy a dress one to two years in advance of the wedding date. In fact, the wedding market is always a year ahead, explains salon manager Roya Mahootchi.

“We just bought dresses for fall 2021, but they are not seasonal,” she says. “We have dresses that are traditional, classic and timeless. They don’t go out of style.”

Besides gorgeous designer wedding gowns by Carolina Herrera and Monique Lhuillier, The Collection Bridal carries mother-of-the-bride dresses that can be custom ordered so you won’t see someone else wearing the same outfit — always a risk with department store-bought apparel.

Bridesmaid and flower girl dresses are also available. From the day you buy a dress until the day you pick it up for the wedding, the staff will do in-house alterations — extend a train, add sleeves or plunge the neckline — press the dress and store it for you.

THE INVITATIONS

Since the beginning of 2021, the phone at Maureen H. Hall Stationery and Invitations in Winter Park has been ringing. Couples who put off getting married in 2020 were no longer waiting to tie the knot; they were ready to order wedding invitations.

And, Hall says, the orders are big — 100 to 150 invitations. The only difference, adds Hall, is that many couples had changed venues from indoors to outdoors. The Interlachen Country Club and the Winter Park Racquet Club, both with gorgeous outdoor spaces, have been popular choices, she adds.

Another reason for the rush is that couples who had small weddings in 2020 are now planning big receptions for 2021 and 2022. They want exquisite invitations to their long-awaited celebrations.

“We sell classic invitations that in 20 years, you’ll look at and say it’s just as gorgeous today as it was then,” says Hall. “You can’t go wrong with a traditional invitation. It never looks dated.”

Unlike ordering on the Internet, an appointment with Hall and other custom stationery vendors offers an opportunity to handpick your invitations, feel the quality of the paper and visually explore design techniques such as engraving, etching, debossed framing and foil stamping.

Among Hall’s exclusive vendors are Crane & Co., Vera Wang, William Arthur and Stationery Works. Hall helps couples design a wedding suite, composed of the invitation, envelope, response card and extra touches such as a liner or ribbon.

When selecting an invitation, Hall says that it’s usually the venue that dictates the style. If the wedding is at the Ritz-Carlton, for example, a formal invitation is appropriate. At the Winter Park Farmers’ Market, perhaps not so much.

The invitation is a powerful indicator of how formal the wedding will be and the dress code expected of guests. Even the color of ink is taken into consideration. For example, a fall wedding invitation would likely be printed in hunter green or burgundy to complement the season.

In summary, it doesn’t matter if the wedding is small or large — brides and grooms have found ways to join together in matrimony through world wars, depressions and, most recently, a pandemic. After all, the union is supposed to be for better or worse.

And after the past year, everyone seems to be looking ahead toward something better.

Winter Park Magazine is a beautiful, content-rich magazine celebrating historic Winter Park, the region’s intellectual and cultural heart.

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Park Avenue Café Cynthia Edmonds RITA BORNSTEIN: MY LIFE | PEOPLE TO WATCH | THE POEM BY BILLY COLLINS

FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION, CALL 407-647-0225

ASK THE EXPERT

The Chart: Geeky, but Essential

BRIAN CIRILLO

PARTNER/BROKER, BALDWIN PARK REALTY

Brian Cirillo has 25 years of experience as a top-producing real estate agent and broker in Central Florida. His background, as an owner of several business ventures and as a co-owner and founder, has given his real estate business a high level of experience, leadership and professionalism. For more, visit baldwinparkre.com.

Iadmit it: Even I can kind of see people’s eyes glaze over when I roll out The Chart. It’s not exactly pretty, with its multicolored dots showing the addresses, sizes and prices of all the active, pending and sold listings in their neighborhood.

I can hear clients thinking to themselves: “Am I hiring a real estate agent or an accountant?” The Chart is actually a scatter plot but, trust me, you won’t hear me say that.

Most people in my profession walk in to meet a buyer — or seller — with a more straightforward approach. They show their clients three comparable sales to help simplify the decision about pricing a house or making an offer on one.

The problem with the standard approach is that choosing the best listing price, or offer price, is anything but simple. Too much rides on it. No seller wants to leave thousands of dollars on the table because they priced too low in our current multiple-bid kind of market. Nor do they want to waste precious months on an elusive stretch price.

Just to break it down, here’s is a story about the power of my little diagram at work:

A friend of mine who co-owned a title company was about to sell a house near downtown Orlando in Audubon Park and just wanted a quick sale for $329,000. Well, not to brag, but I showed him The Chart and all its sales intelligence specific to his neighborhood. With that in mind, he upped the price and ended up selling the house for $30,000 more than he would have otherwise.

Activity in Last 12 Months

$510,000 $500,000 $490,000 $480,000 $470,000 $460,000 $450,000 $440,000 $430,000 $420,000 $410,000 $400,000 $390,000 $380,000 $370,000 $360,000 $350,000 $340,000 $330,000 $320,000 $310,000 $300,000 $290,000 $280,000 $270,000 $260,000 $250,000

3510 CHELSEA ST-1484-4/2/0 -1/0/00 DOM-0 3410 PELICAN LN-1923-4/2/0 -1/0/00 DOM-1

1305 CARDINAL RD-1657-3/3/0 -11/25/20 DOM-3

1613 ROBIN RD-14133/2/0 -1/15/21 DOM-42

1323 GEORGIA BLVD-1150-2/2/0 -9/3/20 DOM-4 2010 LINDA ST-1907-3/2/0 -1/0/00 DOM-14 3708 IBIS DR-1982-4/2/0 -1/0/00 DOM-22

3808 IBIS DR-13773/2/0 -1/0/00 DOM-30 1519 FALCON CT-1475-3/1/1 -11/29/20 DOM-43 1219 COLE RD-1656-4/2/0 -11/11/20 DOM-4 3633 BOBOLINK LN-1432- 3217 RAVEN RD-1871-3/2/0 -9/3/20 DOM-16 3/2/0 -10/29/20 DOM-2 3811 IBIS DR-1698-3/2/0 -11/20/20 DOM-4

3623 CHELSEA ST-1147-2/1/0 -8/19/20 DOM-0 3633 FINCH ST-11923/2/0 -8/31/20 DOM-19 4011 IBIS DR-1304-3/2/0 -12/4/20 DOM-3 3911 PELICAN LN-1320-3/2/0 DOM-67 2501 CHELSEA ST-1801-4/2/0 -10/5/20 DOM-244

1001 N FOREST AVE-10593/2/0 -1/0/00 DOM-32 3900 CHELSEA ST-1413-3/2/0 -12/28/20 DOM-29 3605 CHELSEA ST-1327-3/1/0 DOM-94

1205 UTAH BLVD-12003/2/0 -10/20/20 … 1212 COLE RD-1258-4/2/0 -9/29/20 DOM-25 3416 PELICAN LN-1474-3/2/0 -1/0/00 DOM-58

1414 GEORGIA BLVD-1097-2/1/0 -8/19/20 DOM-8 3919 IBIS DR-1024-2/1/0 -9/25/20 DOM-3 3911 BOBOLINK LN-25003/2/0 -12/22/20 DOM-8

1316 MARGATE AVE-891-2/1/0 -12/22/20 DOM-3

4020 IBIS DR-1430-3/1/1 -12/31/20 DOM-5

$240,000 $230,000

700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900 2000 2100 2200 2300 2400 2500 2600 For Sale UC Sold 3703 Ibis Log. (Sold)

Not so bad for a little display of nerdiness.

The real beauty of The Chart is that it measures the one true metric in the language of every buyer and seller — price per square foot. The Chart isn’t swayed by granite counters or custom cabinetry. It strips away emotion and dishes up sheer objectivity in a way no sampling of three comparable real estate sales can.

In the overall Central Florida area, that price per square foot ranges from $132 in Polk County to $180 in Orange County, according to the Orlando Regional Realtor Association. Unearthing those numbers at the neighborhood level is the truth serum of pricing.

If someone wants to sell quickly, they can select a price that would be below the all-important line that dissects The Chart. It’s really a regression line, but I didn’t tell you that. If someone thinks their house will show well enough to sell instantly, they may want to price in the higher tier.

Unlike the three-comparables approach used more commonly in the industry, The Chart arms clients with enough information about a neighborhood’s sales that they can get the full picture they need to settle on a price with confidence.

Not to oversell this X-and-Y-axis thing, but The Chart also better informs buyers about whether their emotions have gotten the best of them and they’re offering too much, or wasting everyone’s time with an offer that will never fly.

It even works on other agents who come to me questioning the price of one of my client’s properties. Me: “Well, let me just show you this chart.”

In a hyper-competitive market such as the one we now face, the stakes are even higher than they were just a few months ago. More is at risk with pricing — and it’s key to employ the kind of data that big companies use as they spin out hundreds of thousands of offers a week.

But then enough from me; I’m beginning to geek out and can sense your eyes glazing over.

Venue Guide

ROLLINS COLLEGE Alfond Inn

300 East New England Avenue, Winter Park 407-278-8159 thealfondinn.com/meetings-events/ weddings

Hilton Garden Inn Winter Park

1275 Lee Road, Winter Park 407-755-3733 • hilton.com

Knowles Memorial Chapel and the Rice Family Pavilion

1000 Holt Avenue, Winter Park (Rollins College Campus) 407-646-2541 rollins.edu/chapel/wedding-information

OUTDOORS

Central Park Rose Garden

250 South Park Avenue, Winter Park 407-599-3397 cityofwinterpark.org/venues

Kraft Azalea Garden

1305 Alabama Drive, Winter Park 407-599-3397 cityofwinterpark.org/venues

Mead Botanical Garden

1300 South Denning Drive, Winter Park 407-599-3397 cityofwinterpark.org/venues or meadgarden.org

HISTORIC PLACES

Capen House at the Polasek

633 Osceola Avenue, Winter Park 407-636-9317 • capenhouse.com

Casa Feliz Historic Home & Venue 656 North Park Avenue, Winter Park 407-628-0230 • casafelizvenue.com

The Chapel & Hudson’s Cellar

Hannibal Square 16 West Lyman Avenue, Winter Park 407-644-3151 • chapelandcellar.com

Winter Park Country Club

761 Old England Avenue, Winter Park 407-599-3416 cityofwinterpark.org/venues

Winter Park Farmers’ Market

200 West New England Avenue 407-599-3341 cityofwinterpark.org/venues

CLUBHOUSES

University Club of Winter Park

841 North Park Avenue, Winter Park 407-644-6149 • winterparkvenue.com

Woman’s Club of Winter Park

419 South Interlachen Avenue, Winter Park 407-644-2237 womansclubofwinterpark.com

COMMUNITY CENTERS

Winter Park Community Center

721 West New England Avenue, Winter Park 407-599-3275 • cityofwinterpark.org/venues

PRIVATE CLUBS

Interlachen Country Club

2245 Interlachen Court, Winter Park 952-924-7406 • interlachcc.org Note: You must be a member or be sponsored by a member.

Winter Park Racquet Club

2111 Vía Tuscany, Winter Park 407-644-2226 • wprc.net Note: You must be a member or be sponsored by a member.

NEW VENUES

The Winter Park Library and Events Center

1050 West Morse Boulevard, Winter Park 407-599-3525 • cityofwinterpark.org/venues Note: The venue is not yet open, but reservations are now being accepted.

Services Guide

BEAUTY SALONS

Bangz Park Avenue

228 North Park Avenue, Winter Park 407-645-2264 • bangzparkavenue.com

Dolce Vita Salon

1286 Orange Avenue, Winter Park 407-374-3333 • dolcevitaorlando.com

Gary Lambert Salon & Nail Bar

517 South Park Avenue, Winter Park 407-628-8659 • lambertsalon.com

Salon Ciseaux

658 North Wymore Avenue, Winter Park 407-865-5881 • salonciseaux.com

Stella Luca

Hannibal Square 433 West New England Avenue, Winter Park 407-740-7006 Winter Park Village 460 North Orlando Avenue, Winter Park 407-740-6711 • stellaluca.com

Una Donna Piu

216 Park Avenue, Winter Park 407-628-4555 • unadonnapiu.com

BRIDAL ATTIRE

Calvet Couture Bridal

Winter Park Village 520 Orlando Avenue, Winter Park 407-951-5670 • calvetcouture.com

The Bridal Finery

976 North Orange Avenue, Suite C, Winter Park 407-960-5225 • thebridalfinery.com

The Collection Bridal and Formal

301 North Park Avenue, Winter Park 407-740-6003 • thecollectionbridal.com

The Seamstress

1143 Orange Avenue, Winter Park 407-740-7544 • seamstresswinterpark.com

CATERERS

Arthur’s Creative Events & Catering

860 Sunshine Lane, Altamonte Springs 407-331-1993 • arthurscatering.com

Cuisiniers

5470 Lake Howell Road, Winter Park 407-975-8763 • cuisinierscater.com

Dubsdread Catering

549 West Par Street, Orlando 407-809-5740 • dubsdreadcatering.com

John Michael Exquisite Weddings and Catering

627 Virginia Drive, Orlando 407-894-6671 • johnmichaelevents.com

Puff ’n Stuff Events Catering

250 Rio Drive, Orlando 407-629-7833 • puffnstuff.com

FLORISTS

Atmospheres Floral and Décor

2121 West Fairbanks Avenue, Winter Park 321-972-2976 • atmospheresfloral.com

Fairbanks Florist

805 South Orlando Avenue, Winter Park 321-695-5440 • fairbanksflorist.net

Winter Park Florist

537 North Virginia Avenue, Winter Park 407-647-5014 • winterparkflorist.com

Lee Forrest Designs

51 North Bumby Avenue Orlando 407-770-0440 • leeforrestdesign.com

INVITATIONS

Maureen H. Hall Stationery and Invitations

116 Park Avenue, Winter Park 407-629-6999 • maureenhallinvitations.com

Rifle Paper Co.

558 West New England Avenue, Suite 150, Winter Park 407-622.7679 • riflepaperco.com

JEWELERS

Atelier Coralia Leets Jewelry

307 South Park Avenue, Winter Park 321-203-2716 • coralialeets.com

Be On Park

152 South Park Avenue, Winter Park 407-644-1106 • beonpark.com

JC Designs

307 South Park Avenue, Winter Park 321-444-6128 • jcdesignersllc.com

Jewelers on the Park

116 South Park Avenue, Winter Park 407-622-0222 • jewelersonthepark.com

Reynolds & Co. Jewelers

232 North Park Avenue, Winter Park 407-645-2278 • reynoldsjeweler.com

Simmons Jewelers

220 North Park Avenue, Winter Park 407-644-3829 • hsimmonsjewelers.com

GROOM’S ATTIRE

John Craig Clothier

132 South Park Avenue, Winter Park 407-629-7944 • johncraigclothier.com

Leonardo 5th Avenue

121 East Welbourne Avenue, Winter Park 407.622.0296 • leonardofifthavenue.com

Siegel’s Winter Park

330 South Park Avenue, Winter Park 407-645-3100 • siegelsonline.com

MUSIC

The Buzzcatz

Contact: Ricky Sylvia 321-277-5522 • thebuzzcatz.band

The Elite Show Band

7512 Dr. Phillips Boulevard, Orlando 888-400-5013 • eliteshowband.com

Leonard Brothers Band

info@leonardbrothers.com leonardbrothers.com

Weddings Only DJ Entertainment

Contact: Brian Scott 407-493-2617 weddingsonlydjentertainment.com

PARTY RENTALS

A Chair Affair

613 Triumph Court, Orlando 386-479-4308 • chairaffairrentals.com

Fenice Events

1255 La Quinta Dr., Orlando 407-404-1895 • feniceevents.com

Orlando Wedding & Party Rentals

2452 Lake Emma Road, Lake Mary 407-739-5740 orlandoweddingandpartyrentals.com

RW Style

1075 Florida Central Parkway, Longwood 407-374-2534 • rw-brands.com

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Allan Jay Images

407-252-8094 • allanjayimages.com

Art Faulkner Photography

805 South Orlando Avenue, Winter Park 407-461-6628

Brian Adams Photo

321-206-6285 • brianadamsphoto.com

Cricket’s Photo & Cinema

16618 Broadway Avenue, Winter Garden 407-484-2931 • cricketsphoto.com

Gian Carlo Photographer

407-312-7932 • giancarlophotography.com

Jensen Larson Photography

407-409-8499 jensenlarsonweddings.com

Kristen Weaver Photography

1624 Smithfield Way, Suite 1126, Oviedo 407-476-4597 • kristenweaver.com

Rudy & Marta Photography

321-270-9524 • rudyandmarta.com

Sunshine Photographics

13953 Lake Mary Jane Road, Orlando 407-481-8425 sunshinephotographics.com 633 OSCEOLA AVENUE WINTER PARK, FL | CAPENHOUSE.COM