Katharina Buczek
“I’ve been trying to tell y’all that the cost of things does not matter. It is how you put it together and wear it. And baby, you put it together and wore it!” commented one supportive user.
“The days of getting wedding dresses in the thousands are OVERRR,” agreed a second user.
“I love that people are realizing how paying the price of a car for a dress you will wear once does not make any damn sense. Love this!’ chimed in a third commenter.
Aside from her wedding dress, Kiara made other smart moves to save on her self-proclaimed “cheap wedding.” She created a follow-up video with advice for other brides on a budget.
“We did it by having our wedding at a free public place. So, we did not have to pay for a venue. The only thing we did pay for was chairs and the arch,” Kiara began.
“We also had the help of our family members. So, the runner we had, the cake, and the flowers were all gifted to us,” she continued.
And for the reception, Kiara and her partner went to a lounge.
“They had music, they had drinks, and they had a bar. It was classy. We basically just took a place that already had everything we wanted and migrated over there,” Kiara said.
Still, because the wedding took place in a public place and no permits were granted, the guest list had to remain tight.
“We kind of had an elopement-type wedding with just our immediate family and super close friends. We had about thirty to forty people there, which helped us be able to migrate to the hotel lounge,” Kiara finished.
While this wedding style may not be for everyone, it could undoubtedly help a hopeful couple looking to save.
