Marriage room decoration game

How to play: In this growing tradition, two chairs are placed back to back during the reception. The bride and groom sit facing away from one another and exchange one of their shoes to hold in each hand.

As playful facts or questions about the relationship are read aloud on a microphone, the couple holds up the shoe for who matches the statement most truthfully. Hilarity ensues as differing opinions emerge. Send your guests hunting for the best photo-worthy moments! Include a prize for those who complete their list the fastest. Encourage them to draw or write what they see on their game boards.

Include a collection of crayons, colored pencils, and a small notebook at each place setting so kids can document their findings. This tradition has a range of variations. Usually, the bride and groom toss the bouquet and garter into a crowd of single guests. How to play: Though more extensive versions exist, tossing the bouquet and garter into a crowd once indicated good luck in love for the lucky recipient.

Many couples are now replacing this tradition by tossing a breakaway bouquet—one that allows everyone to catch a flower, by holding a flower ceremony, or by simply having a girls-only dance off with the bride. Keep things exciting for years to come! Set up a fun spot for guests to suggest date night ideas for all your years together.

How to play: In the cocktail hour area or the dining room, leave a place for guests to come up with unique or traditional date night ideas for your marriage. Either keep their ideas secret with a special box for collecting the cards, or set up a fun display for everyone to see. Get hesitant dancers on the floor with this throwback. The DJ stops the music abruptly while the bride and groom act as judge.

How to play: Interactive dancing games are a great way to break up the last several hours at the end of the night. During one particular song, get all the kids and adults up on the dance floor to show their craziest moves, only to freeze when the DJ abruptly stops the music. The bride or groom—or perhaps some younger members of the wedding party—can choose the winners after several rounds.

Turn a favorite photo into a page from a coloring book! Include colored pencils and a spot for guests to hang their art. How to play: Use an online resource or you own artistic skills to turn a favorite photo from your past into a coloring book page. Spread copies throughout the dining tables so guests can dive into this creative task the moment they sit down for salad.

Break the ice with this group questionnaire game. Guests stand up when they agree with the funny question or statement. How to play: A great way to get stories flowing! When the DJ plays two seconds of the upcoming song, name the tune first for a prize or a special place on the dance floor!

How to play: A great way to get your DJ in on the fun is to incorporate a game of Name That Tune into the dancing portion of the evening. As the DJ plays a short portion of the song, the crowd has to guess the song. Vary the songs throughout generations, and even include the kids in on the fun. How to play: Set up simiarly to corn hole, two teams of one to two people toss their ball-and-string combo onto one of three rungs.

This is an easy DIY with some piping, paint, golf balls and twine. Change up this classic game by adding small pictures of your guests at the wedding for personalized fun. This makes for a great wedding party game for guests who have known the bride and groom during different life stages. Two players pair up against one another and each secretly choose one of the players in their mind.

Who will end up with wedding cake on their face? Let the guests decide! Leave out jars for bets on either the bride or groom. The jar with the larger amount decides whether the bride or groom ends up with the cake on their face! Puzzle-loving crowd? Create your own crossword for your guests with hints and questions from you relationship.

This crossword puzzle game also gets the table guests chatting and making new friends. Invite guests to include a message of love before placing their block at the top of the tower. Try not to topple the tower! How to play: Guest books come in all forms now—why not make yours interactive for the rest of your marriage? Set out a Jenga tower with instructions to write a message on the block itself. Guests can either play the game as they write, or build the tower up from the bottom.

Play with the message-filled set after the wedding or arrange the blocks in a large picture frame as a unique collage. Keep everyone crafting away with some old fashioned origami fortune tellers.

Include plenty of art supplies for decorating. How to play: Popular since elementary school, these fun-to-fold fortune tellers add a special romance and excitement to sitting down to dinner.

Be sure to include a visual instruction for newbies and an adult on hand to help with writing and folding for the little ones.

Include a collection of cards at the dinner table that encourage guests to share their own marriage advice for the newlyweds. Include a place for guests to both write and place their advice cards, and later turn these into a unique guest book. For a special touch, arrange a wine bottle for each upcoming anniversary and ask guests to enter cards for each landmark year.

What will be said during the toast portion of the evening? How to play: There are always a few standard sentiments in each maid of honor and best man speech. Create bingo boards for each dinner plate and let your guests play along with you.

Remember to provide bingo chips and a fun prize for whoever reaches bingo first! Name each dinner table by song title. When the song plays, the whole table must rush to the dance floor to get things moving! How to play: Helping a wedding table bond is not always simple. Add a little competition to the mix by challenging each table to rush the dance floor when a particular song plays throughout the night.

The best show of silliness or grace wins the dance competition at the end of the evening. Supply chalk or tape for an outdoor hopscotch tournament during the reception. How to play: Set aside an area where kids and adults alike can spread out and play hopscotch.

Use multi-colored tape on a grassier surface or chalk where possible. Be sure to include sandbags for more complex games that can be played on a hopscotch course. Build your own life-size version of this memorable childhood gem and add it to your list of cocktail-party lawn games. How to play: Drill out 35 large holes—five down and seven across—to build an adult-sized version of this childhood tic-tac-toe inspired game.

With one player on each side, guests drop colored discs into the slots in hopes to get a four-in-the-row combination before their opponent. Supply the smaller version for child guests at the party. A balloon wall pop welcomes guests to seek messages and prizes inside a wall of balloons just waiting to be popped!

How to play: On a large cork board, attach a decorative collection of balloons in a festive pattern. Instruct each guest to use a safety pin to pop one balloon each. Every balloon includes a secret message, instruction or a prize!

Reward a few lucky poppers with first dibs at the dessert table or a champagne toast of their own. Add a touch of competition to the photo booth! At the end of the night, the couple chooses the silliest photo from the evening. How to play: Encourage guests to be as wacky as possible while arranging their poses in the photo booth. Many photographers will print out the images into a scrapbook for immediate viewing.

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