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Brimming with immersive designs that took inspiration from local Rajasthani art forms, this couple’s destination wedding will inspire you!
Wedding Planning - Aug 11, 2025
Set against the regal backdrop of Alila Fort Bishangarh, Vidushi and Tanner’s wedding was a seamless blend of design-forward aesthetics and heartfelt traditions. Conceptualised and produced by WeddingSutra Favourite – Design HQ each event reflected unwavering attention to detail, cultural nuance, and a contemporary design language.
“We wanted to retain the essence of Indian tradition but reimagine it through refined palettes and elevated craftsmanship,” shares Kinjal Adodra from Design HQ, whose vision was instrumental in shaping the visual narrative of the wedding.
The celebrations began with a Mehendi that was both delicate and rooted. A tribute to Indian craft, the decor featured a bespoke Sanganeri print, especially developed in Sanganer, Rajasthan, woven with motifs of pink anars and bold kaner florals, both steeped in cultural significance. Set against a gentle palette of pinks and whites, the space felt refreshing. Woven rugs placed atop tables added warmth, reinforcing the handmade story. With vintage silver accents, floral textiles, and a soft interplay of symmetry and pattern, the decor evoked a sense of quiet sophistication.
The Haldi was a vivid celebration of India’s folk legacy, brought to life through the visual storytelling of Gond art. Every element, from the hand-painted terracotta plates and patterned textiles to the striking leaf-shaped canopy, was designed to honour the rich mythological and botanical motifs of this art form. Local botanicals such as pampas grass, mustard blooms, bajra stalks, and wheatgrass framed the couple in an earthy embrace, making the setting feel like a live mural drawn from nature’s palette. “The idea was to root the celebration in place and story, to make it feel lived-in, warm, and deeply personal,” reflects Kinjal.
For the Sangeet, the couple steered clear of predictable glamour, instead opting for a stage that drew inspiration from late-night talk shows but with a bespoke design ethos. The theatrical set featured grand opera-style curtains framing a mirrored window and was flanked by twin arches, creating depth and drama. Instead of an LED screen, vintage bulbs lit the staircase with soft radiance. A custom-designed black laser-cut piano, adorned with cascading florals, stole the spotlight, serving as both a sculptural art piece and a guest magnet.
The wedding ceremony was held under the canopy of a sacred tree. The mandap, draped in cascading mogra and rajnigandha and accented with golden bells, radiated serenity. The palette stayed loyal to ivory and gold, with touches of green to echo the natural setting. From handcrafted jaali-inspired structures to marigold topiaries and soft candle-lit walls, every detail felt intentional. Vintage brass decor and curated florals brought an old-world charm, while contemporary lounges ensured comfort without compromising the aesthetic. “It was important to us that the sacredness of the moment be honoured through a design language that was subtle, symmetrical, and enduring,” says Kinjal.
The Wedding Makers
Venue: Alila Fort Bishangarh, Rajasthan
Décor: Design HQ
Wedding Planner: Innocept Studio
Photography: Nitin Arora Photography
