Say it again, with everything you know now
Renew your vows on a Santorini terrace with the people who watched your marriage grow. Tell us who is coming, and we plan the day.
It comes off your final price, and is refunded in full if you don't go ahead.
Umbria
Take your vows in a frescoed medieval church in a hamlet above the Assino Valley near Gubbio. Share your date and your advisor plans the rest.
A renewal needs no paperwork, so places where a legal wedding takes residency or translated documents are open to you. Choose the setting that suits what you want to say.
Santorini's terraces face the sea, so the vows can be timed to the last of the light.
The small chapel at Pyrgos on Santorini, or a frescoed church in an Umbrian hamlet, for a blessing.
Cliff-top terraces in Sorrento, looking across the water to Vesuvius.
A Fijian choir and a flower garland on the sand, a short flight for family in Australia and New Zealand.
A ceremony your first wedding may have left out, led by a local priest.
A villa lawn among the vineyards, with the whole family sleeping upstairs.
What takes the most arranging is settled before you arrive, so you can be present for the words.
A renewal can borrow from your first wedding or ignore it completely. These are the choices couples make most.
The same beach, church or garden, this time with a better room and no registrar.
What the years have taught you, in your words, with no script to follow.
A son, daughter or grandchild can lead it, because nothing is registered.
Some couples add a band for each decade, others have their original rings blessed.
Just the two of you, and a photographer far enough back to miss the words.
One easy base, short transfers and a pace that suits three generations.
A renewal carries none of a wedding's obligations, so the guest list is entirely yours: your children, their partners, the grandchildren and the friends who saw you through the hard years. Keep it under 30 and it still feels like a conversation.
Give each child something to do. One reads, one holds the rings, a grandchild walks you in. When the family lives in different countries, one Wonderland Studio page holds the date, the place and how to get there, so they ask us, not you.
Grown children often plan a renewal for a 40th or 50th, and some keep it a surprise until the day. Give it as a gift, and we plan it with you and your brothers and sisters.
The setting, the celebrant and the dinner, planned with you and handed to your parents ready.
Your parents choose the place, and the gift is an advisor who handles every detail for them.
We only contact you, and your parents hear about it when you decide.
A return to an island, a surprise in the dining room and a renewal told in five dresses.
Nine years on, back on the island where they married, with her mother there this time.
A surprise renewal at home, in the same gown Portia wore in 2008, with Kris Jenner leading it.
A Los Angeles renewal in November 2025, with a dress for every chapter of the day.
Other occasions families plan with us once the vows are said.
A trip for the two of you, with no ceremony at all.
Everyone together for a week, however far apart they live now.
An 80th with the grandchildren flying in from three countries.
Send the invitation, collect RSVPs and share the travel details for the renewal in one place.
The date, the place and how to get there, with RSVP built in.
Track the children, the grandchildren and the friends flying in.
Plan who sits where, then send the venue the final plan.
The people who make a renewal feel like the first day, at your destination.
Someone to capture the vows and the family photo you have waited years for.
Flowers for the arch, the table and the dress.
Chapels, terraces and gardens we hold, searched by destination.
1. A reply by email or phone: whichever you asked for, with questions about how long you have been married and who you would like there. 2. A first call: the reason for renewing, the size of the day and whether it is a surprise for anyone. 3. Settings that suit, in writing: two or three places free on your date, with who can lead the ceremony at each and what is not included. 4. The date held: the setting, the celebrant and the dinner are secured first, then rooms for everyone travelling. 5. The renewal: everything is in place when you arrive, including the plan if the weather turns.
Tell us how long you have been married, who you want there and where it all began.
