A few months before their wedding, Alex reached out. Not with a brief. Not with a big design wishlist. Just a quiet, honest message:

“Hey… we’re almost there with the site. Think you could help finish it up?”

He’d already done a beautiful job, designed everything in Figma, brought it into Framer, and started piecing it all together. But like most projects built under pressure, a few things needed a second set of eyes and hands to help it all land.

So we jumped in.

Our goal was simple: create a site that felt warm, easy to use, and completely them. Not overdesigned. Not too clever. Just something that worked beautifully, and gave their guests all the details they needed to show up and celebrate.

We cleaned up layout structure, fixed scroll and anchor behavior, added small interactive touches, and made sure it all looked and felt just right across devices. Nothing fancy - just thoughtful, clear, and quietly intentional.

The kind of work you barely notice when it’s done right.

What I didn’t expect was how meaningful the process would feel.

Somewhere between adjusting mobile spacing and testing responsiveness, we started talking. About faith, family, what really matters. We swapped stories. Shared perspectives. And suddenly, this wasn't just a website anymore. it was a moment of connection.

A reminder that behind every "project" are people, stories, and something worth honoring.

This wasn’t the biggest thing I’ve designed. But it might be one of the most human.

Helping Alexis and Tamara bring this part of their story to life was a quiet joy. A small contribution to a much bigger day - one filled with love, community, and meaning.

So here’s to them. To the life they’re building. To the beauty of starting something new.