Valley Vows 2024

2024

Valle y Vows A guide to getting married in the Methow

A supplement to the

Methow Valley News

•FREE•

Valley Vows 2024

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A one-of-a-kind wedding setting you’ll never forget Two destination wedding venues team up to provide ultimate flexibility Suitable for small intimate gatherings, or larger events using both venues Outdoor and indoor reception spaces with options for every season Comfortable accommodations in rooms and cabins Ceremony sites with stunning mountain backdrops Accessible from Seattle, Spokane and Vancouver airports

innmazama.com | 509-996-2681 | basecamp49.com

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Methow Valley News

Everything you need

edding trends come and go, but the basics remain the same. Planning starts with time and place, and the details evolve from there. These days, there are many options that encompass both traditional and personal approaches to staging your special day.

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The Methow Valley, with its natural scenic beauty, array of local services and variety of venues, is a great place to start planning — and fill in the details along the way. The valley is a year-round desti-

nation for those looking to tie the knot in a distinctly memorable way. Our annual Valley Vows magazine is devoted to helping you make good decisions about that special day.

We can only cover a few topics each year in Valley Vows, so we try to make those features valuable. This year, we look at desserts, wedding rings, photography and the spectrum of special locations that the Methow offers.

If you are looking for other resources, please peruse our advertisers’ information — they are ready provide what you need for a day to remember.

Inside 4

Picture this

Make memories with top-notch wedding photography

2024 Valley Vows CONTRIBUTORS

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Let them eat cake?

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Just the place for you

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The lore of the rings

Ashley Lodato MVN columnist

Sandra Strieby MVN contributor Don Nelson publisher/editor Tera Evans Advertising MyKenzie Bennett design

On the cover:

Photo by Emma Studley A Twisp couple tied the knot at Northern Farms.

A publication of the

Yes, but there are other options

The Methow offers all manner of choices to couples in search of a place to say "I do"

Wedding bands are still popular, but there are other choices

Methow Valley News

P.O. Box 97, Twisp, WA 98856 509.997.7011 • editor@methowvalleynews.com www.methowvalleynews.com

The snowberry jazz quartet Music for your special occasion

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Photo courtesy of Teri Pieper Methow Valley News

Picture this Make memories with top-notch wedding photography

BY S A N D R A S T R I E BY

O

n a sacred day awash with heightened emotion, couples are rightly focused on each other and the commitment they are undertaking. Photography allows you to be fully present while someone else captures all the moments you miss — or don’t remember.

Here are some things to keep in mind as you decide how to create a meaningful record of your wedding day.

Your photographer’s style, skill, and chosen medium will all affect the finished product. Reviewing both portfolios and finished albums will give you a sense of the quality of each photographer’s work and how well it meshes with your vision.

Find out whether the photographer uses film or digital equipment, how much editing they like to do, and what special services they offer (such as drone photography or wedding videos — see below for more on those).

“Couples should study a

Photo by Brandon Pasley

photographer’s work to see if they have a style that goes with their wedding plans,” said Teri J

Pieper of Reflected Light Images.

“They should also make time to talk to the photographer, pref-

erably in person, to determine if they like them. The photographer will be around the couple for much of one of the most important days of their lives and it could be awkward if they were not compatible.”

Brandon Pasley of Methow Photography agrees that it’s important to look beyond the portfolio and evaluate the photographer’s ability to convey the unique essence of your relationship by taking an approach that aligns with your own.

A written agreement with your photographer makes sure all of you understand what to expect — how much time the photographer will spend at your wedding, and whether they will be available before the ceremony; what finished products you’ll receive; and how much you’ll spend. Putting everything in writing well in advance gives you a chance to review the photographer’s offering and request any changes you’d like to see.

Be sure to ask where the photographer will be coming from and what arrangements you’ll need to make if they are from out of the valley, such as paying for travel time or overnight accommodations.

Northern Farms

Day of wedding coordination | Farm fresh flowers | Special event planning

Autumn Jateff

planning Methow Valley events for over 10 years

Distinctive Gifts to Last a Lifetime Ask About Our Gift Registry!

Valley Vows 2024

northernfarmsllc@gmail.com @northernfarmflowersandevents Photo by Emma Studley

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Understand any rules that may apply to your venue, and be sure the photographer will be able to do justice to your wishes within the context of those rules.

As with so many aspects of planning your wedding, the sooner you start, the better. “Ideally, couples should engage a photographer as early as possible, especially if they have a specific date in mind. This ensures availability and allows for a smooth planning process,” according to Pasley.

Allowing plenty of time will let you make the best choice for yourselves, and work out the details without a lot of time pressure.

2024 trends

Changing tastes and technology continue to alter the ways in which couples approach wedding photography. Here are some trends to consider as you plan.

• Candid photography, —also called documentary or reportage-style photography. Posed shots are becoming less popu-

lar as more couples opt for an authentic record of their wedding day that conveys their feelings and the experience of everyone involved. If the approach appeals to you, a photographer who can be thoughtful, creative, and unobtrusive may provide the most memorable documentation of your ceremony and reception.

Most couples choose to mix candid photography with a few more-traditional shots. Pieper explained how she approaches candid photography: “I am a documentary style photographer and I do not try to tell the couple how and when things should happen. I will follow the schedule they’ve set up and capture its story in photos. While there are always posed group photos, I like to capture the candid moments of the day, the happy hugs with friends and family, children at play and the carefully planned details. But most of all, I like to get the couple alone, after

the ceremony, maybe after the meal, to get photos of the two of them when they are relaxed and starting their life together as a married couple.”

• Drone shots. If you’re married outdoors, drone photography can capture an overview of your wedding site and the surrounding scenery. Drones don’t catch the kind of detail that most couples want to record, but in the hands of an experienced drone photographer they may be a welcome addition to a photo package.

Drones can be noisy — you may not want to have one flying during your ceremony or at other times when the sound could be disruptive. If you do choose to use a drone, be sure to be aware of any legal restrictions, especially during fire season when drones can interfere with aerial firefighting.

• Disposable cameras. Providing guests with disposable cameras so they can take

pictures during the wedding reception has been popular for so long that it may have moved from trend to tradition. It’s still a popular way to get your friends and family involved and record sweet, fun, and funny moments you may miss.

If you do provide cameras, you may also want to let your guests know what you’re looking for — usually candid shots of other guests rather than the newlyweds—as well as where to leave the cameras and where family and friends can see the results, if you plan to post them.

• Wedding videos. Sometimes called a sizzle reel, a wedding video highlights the day’s most memorable moments. Wedding videos are short — usually one to five minutes long — and often including music and voice recordings to tell your story in a way that reflects both events and emotions.

Unveil your love story at Casia Lodge & Ranch, where every detail is a masterpiece.

509.416.5463 | casialodge.com | Twisp, Washington

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Methow Valley News

Photo by Steve Mitchell

Let them eat cake?

Yes — but there are options

BY A S H L E Y LO DATO

J

ust as burgers are the ubiquitous barbecue mainstay, cake is — or has been — integral to weddings for generations, even millennia. Or at least, so

Valley Vows 2024

the internet tells us. Some websites refer to wedding cake as essential to every nuptial.

Others simply use it as a placeholder for a sweet treat favored by the betrothed.

Although wedding cakes are said to have been a symbol of social status and a talisman of good fortune, they have evolved into simply a culinary component of a wedding with

superb potential for gastronomic creativity and photographic opportunity. Usurping even the hallowed bride’s bouquet, the cake is the defending champion of wedding imagery.

As the betrothed delve into wedding planning, they soon find themselves at a fork (with, perhaps, a knife) in the road. Let them eat cake, they ask themselves? Or should they eat — something less traditional? What

begins as an investigation into contemporary wedding dessert trends quickly devolves — or rather, evolves — into an ode to desserts, and a fresh look at the sweetness of matrimony, as the couple discovers the myriad wedding dessert options now sanctioned by even the most traditional of modern marriage mavens.

Even with prices ranging from $2 to $12 per slice, depending on a range of factors, a cake

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let your wedding be…

Farm to table. Authentic. Unexpected.

Local. Gorgeous. One of a kind.

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1908BBQTWISP.COM | FLAVORFUL FOOD

Photo by Molly Starcher

tends to be the most economical way to feed a crowd, compared with individual handheld desserts. Factor in the cost of a plate and fork, however, and the cost per serving equalizes a bit more.

Other ideas AMAZING WINES | RYZOWINES.COM

Tasting Room, Downtown Twisp

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In recent years, wedding planners have seen a surge of interest in cake-less weddings, as couples are choosing single-serving desserts that represent personal favorites; brownies, cookies, cupcakes, hand pies and mini pies, macarons, mousse, petit fours, and whoopie pies have all emerged as contemporary wedding dessert offerings.

More splashy are statement pieces like candy buffets, donut walls, a hot fudge sundae bar, or an ice

cream truck. Some couples provide a nod to ethnic heritage with selections like baklava, churros, or pan dulce.

With the exception of Methow, each of the towns in the Methow Valley is home to at least one small artisan bakery, many of which will make cakes and other wedding desserts upon request.

Another option is to do what several Methow Valley couples have done recently: ask 10 or 12 of the guests closest to you to bring one or two dozen servings of any kind of dessert, resulting in a wedding dessert buffet more varied and eclectic than anything a caterer would be likely to arrange, and inspired by local love.

Methow Valley News

MAKE IT ETERNAL AT

Valley Vows 2024

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Just the place for you The Methow offers all manner of choices to couples in search of a place to say ‘I do’

BY S A N D R A S T R I E BY

I

n a setting as varied as the Methow Valley, it comes as no surprise to learn there’s something for everyone.

That certainly holds true for wedding venues — from luxe to affordable, traditional to offbeat, this small community offers a lot of options, and most of them come with a view. Whoever you are, there’s a place for you and your wedding here.

We’ve scouted the choices and compiled a menu for you — read on to see what the valley has to offer.

Lodges and inns

• Casia Lodge and Ranch, https://casialodge.com/. On a sunny terrace near Twisp, Casia Lodge occupies 300 acres, with a wealth of indoor and outdoor choices for ceremonies, receptions and photos. A former private residence and executive retreat, the lodge offers an eclectic mix of unique amenities in an expansive setting with views of the Sawtooth Range.

The Cascade Room can seat up to 80 people; outside, there’s room for up to 500 guests.

Lodging is available for up to 18 people. The lodge provides full-service planning and dayof support. Casia also provides catering and can accommodate dietary and beverage preferences.

• Freestone Inn, www.FreeStoneInn.com. On 100-plus acres at the base of the North Cascades, the Freestone Inn offers multiple sites for both ceremonies and receptions, and plenty of beautiful settings for photos.

Indoor and outdoor sites are

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Photo courtesy of Sun Mountain Lodge

available May-October; the inn can host indoor-only gatherings year-round.

Many couples choose a ceremony in the mountains followed by a reception at the inn. The inn offers catering for small weddings and rehearsal dinners for up to 50 — or you can rent the kitchen for your own or your caterer’s use.

The Freestone can provide on-site planning and coordination, sound system rentals, and bar services, servers, and assistance on the day of your wedding.

• Methow Valley Inn, www.

MethowValleyInn.com. The historic Methow Valley Inn operates as a group vacation rental. Occupying half a block in the heart of

Twisp, it’s a quiet oasis with the feel of a country house set in a bountiful garden.

With living and dining rooms, sunroom, courtyard, and more, the inn offers plenty of choices for ceremony, reception, and photos. Your caterer will have the use of a fully equipped farm kitchen. Seven bedrooms can accommodate up to 18 people.

• Sun Mountain Lodge, www.

SunMountainLodge.com. Sun Mountain Lodge is all about “luxury at the edge of the wilderness,” with plenty of indoor and outdoor sites so you can craft the experience you most want for your wedding party and your guests. Whether you prefer

a grand view of Mt. Gardner, a serene spot overlooking Patterson Lake, or the intimacy of the wine cellar, you’ll find it at Sun Mountain.

New this year, the Ponderosa Overlook features gorgeous wood beams, a fireplace and antique windows. Staff can help you plan and coordinate your ceremony, reception, and lodging and recreation.

Catering is provided by the lodge.

• The Inn at Mazama, www. innmazama.com, and Base Camp 49 https://www.basecamp49. com/. The Inn at Mazama offers a spectacular wooded setting in Mazama, with indoor and outdoor wedding options. Book the inn and work with your own caMethow Valley News

terer and vendors; staff will work with you to plan based on your preferences and wedding size.

The inn has indoor dining space for up to 40 and works with Cascade Event Rentals to accommodate larger parties in outdoor tents. There are 18 rooms at the inn, and 45 private rentals can accommodate additional guests.

Base Camp 49 features modern architecture surrounded by the bold natural landscape of the upper Methow Valley. The community courtyard, outdoor pavilion, and sound system provide a comfortable setting for ceremonies and receptions for up to 75 people — larger groups may adjourn to the Inn at Mazama following the ceremony.

On-site restrooms, a full kitchen, gas grill, covered porches and plenty of parking make this scenic location very guest friendly for an intimate weekend gathering. Four luxury casitas can accommodate 24.

Private retreats

Photo courtesy of Spring Creek Ranch's website

• Brown’s Farm, https:// methownet.com/brownsfarm/. At Brown’s Farm you’ll find all the beauty of a country farm, with easy access to Highway 20 and the Methow Valley’s trail system.

Wedding packages include use of the whole farm, with three cabins and a barn as well as a garden and both forested and open lawns.

Matt’s Cabin has a full kitchen and the barn has grills and a cement slab perfect for outdoor dining.

Your caterer is welcome. The hosts

Tents • Tables • Farm Tables • Chairs • Custom Lighting • Dance Floors Expanded inventory of wooden furniture, specialty flatware & accessory items

Paul and Mandy’s goal is to help you host your perfect event and enjoy it too! We provide several options of tents, tables, chairs, wooden tables and chairs, dance floors, posts and lights, drapery, specialty items and so much more! Contact us for your customized quote.

We look forward to hearing all about your special day and helping your vision come to life.

Locally owned & operated.

Valley Vows 2024

will provide resources for catering, decorating, photography, and other needs, as well as tables, chairs, and support on the day of.

• Pipestone Canyon Ranch, www.PipestoneCanyonRanch. com. Although Pipestone Canyon Ranch feels like a remote country get-away, it’s easy to get to and just a few minutes from Twisp in the rolling hills above upper Beaver Creek. The spacious event barn overlooks acres of green lawns and hay fields, with the

North Cascades in the distance.

Wedding parties have access to the whole ranch and many options for both ceremony and photos. Packages include tables, chairs, and place settings for up to 200. Your caterer is welcome, or prepare your own refreshments in the full kitchen. There’s no on-site lodging, but there are six RV hook-ups available.

• Skalitude Retreat, www.Skalitude.com. A refuge in the wild, Skalitude is a pollinator sanctuary

“We could not be happier to have such a unique & beautiful piece of art to remind us of the love & happiness felt on our wedding day!”

- T. Wetzler

A special day A perfect place A work of art

Paul & Mandy Schmekel (509) 341-4257

cascadeseventrentals.com

Painting live at your wedding

Paula Christen Watercolors

www.paulachristen.com

509-996-2598 11

WEDDING & EVENT CENTER

TWISP, WASHINGTON

and eco-retreat. It’s a very private getaway with a wide-open meadow surrounding by woods and hills at the end of a long dirt road. Access is reasonably easy, but there are no other facilities nearby. Indoor lodging is no longer available; contact the owners to inquire about outdoor weddings and the possibility of camping and using the 2,000-square-foot Sky Lodge and other amenities.

• Spring Creek Ranch, www.

SpringCreekWinthrop.com.

Dedicated to providing “a safe sanctuary to all couples,” Spring Creek Ranch “welcomes the LGBTQ community with open arms.” Mountain views meet easy access to Winthrop at the working ranch, which hosts just a handful of weddings each year. Sixty acres with the Methow River running alongside are yours to enjoy, and offer ample sites for festivities and photos.

Packages include accommodations for up to 13 people in the ranch house and cabin, coordination before and during the event, and a list of recommended local vendors. Additional lodging is within walking distance.

Public venues

448 Balky Hill Rd. • Twisp, WA 98856

For More Information:

509-668-3447 www.pipestonecanyonranch.com

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• Bear Creek Golf Course, www.BearCreekGolfCourse.com.

Nestled among the foothills south of Winthrop, Bear Creek Golf Course is a serene tree-shaded site overlooking Mt. Gardner and the rugged mountains of the Sawtooth range and Pasayten Wilderness.

The Eagle’s Nest can accommodate 80 people and offers a kitchen and tables and chairs; outside caterers are welcome.

• Loup Loup Ski Bowl, www. skitheloup.com. High above the valley floor, the Loup Loup Ski Bowl sits at the foot of Little Buck Mountain in a setting both tranquil and majestic. Enjoy the lodge and meadow at the base or ride the chair lift to the peak for a top-of-the-world experience and territorial views. The hill is available year round, with catering on offer and winter activities available in season.

• Mazama Community Club,

Photo courtesy of the Winthrop Barn

https://mazamacommunityclub. org/. Mazama’s historic schoolhouse has become a beloved center for community gatherings, with a full kitchen, an outdoor picnic shelter, and views across the Chechaquo Ranch meadow to rugged pine-studded slopes rising above the valley floor.

The hall accommodates up to 50 people, and tables and chairs are available. Fronting Goat Creek Road, the club is easily accessible and close to Mazama lodging and other amenities.

• Methow Valley Community Center, www.MethowCommunity.org. Just a block from the heart of Twisp, the Methow Valley Community Center occupies the historic Twisp high school building and offers an accessible gym with windows facing a tree-clad slope, full kitchen, plenty of tables and chairs, a newly updated plug-and-play sound system, and easily-accessible parking.

Right next door, the Commons Park offers options for outdoor ceremonies. Bring your own caterer, cooking equipment, serving pieces, place settings, and linens.

• The Confluence: Art in Twisp, https://www.confluencegallery.org/. The Confluence: Art in Twisp occupies a spacious gallery on Twisp’s main street.

Paintings, drawings, photos, and sculpture beautify the light, airy space and stimulate conversation.

Rental includes tables and chairs.

Additional services and features

available upon request.

• The Winthrop Barn Auditorium, www.WinthropBarn. com. A popular gathering place that echoes Winthrop’s Old West theme, the Barn boasts a spacious hall, full kitchen, plenty of tables and chairs, a good sound system, stage, and easily accessible parking.

A local landmark on the outskirts of Winthrop, it’s an easy walk from downtown and right next to Mack Lloyd Park and the Methow River. The stage will accommodate your band, and there’s plenty of room for dancing.

• The Winthrop Rink, www.

WinthropRink.org. The Winthrop Rink’s viewing room overlooks the rink and the mountains beyond. Close to Winthrop with loads of parking, the rink is a unique year-round venue, offering the option of ice skating (winter) or roller skating (summer). Lodging is available within walking distance.

• Twisp Valley Grange Hall, www.TwispGrange.com. A classic community hall with a stage and an excellent dance floor upstairs and a fully equipped kitchen and dining room downstairs. Tables can be set up upstairs, as well.

The upper level is wheelchair accessible and has an accessible restroom. A few blocks from downtown Twisp, the grange is easy to reach, parking is ample, and lodging is close by. An affordable site; wedding package allows day-before access for set-up.

Methow Valley News

Photo by Steve Mitchell

The lore of the rings Wedding bands are still popular, but there are other choices

BY A S H L E Y LO DATO

I

f Beyoncé has (among so many other accomplishments) inspired a generation of matrimonial aspirants to “put a ring on it,” the wedding band industry is silently thanking her all the way to the bank, as its revenues march upward, Valley Vows 2024

bolstered by social media, increasingly public and highly photographed proposals, and scores of wedding websites dedicated to the decorative encircling of a finger.

With the average engagement ring costing between $4,000$12,000, and another $700$3,000 for a wedding band, these little loops of precious metal that signify to others that you’re married represent more than just a commitment to another human — they represent a serious investment of capital.

The tradition of exchanging rings is attributed to Egypt, where “rings of love” made of woven reeds or other fibers were considered a symbol of eternal life and love, but it is the Romans who are credited with associating rings with marriage.

A tidy little legend tells us that these ancient cultures believed that a vein ran from the fourth finger of the left hand directly to the heart, earning that digit a designation as the “ring finger,” but this theory has no scientific foundation. Nonetheless, being romantic sentimentalists, we

North Americans who choose to wear wedding bands have stuck with the tradition of wearing them on this finger.

Although most modern wedding rings are made of gold (yellow gold, white gold, rose gold), platinum, or titanium, silver and stainless steel are not uncommon either. Less traditional ring materials, such as silicon, wood, leather, and fiber offer benefits of flexibility and economy.

Options

Couples who don’t wish to wear rings have many other options for

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public symbols of commitment, including nose rings, tattoos, bracelets, watches, and “ring on a string” — one’s wedding band threaded on a chain and worn as a necklace.

In the Methow Valley, many of those who work with their hands or spend significant amounts of time doing field work are electing to wear silicon rings.

They’re light, breathable, and lifestyle-friendly; they’re also inexpensive, durable, and available at local gear shops.

If you like it but you’d rather put some ink on it, the Methow Valley has several tattoo studio options.

Couples might choose matching or complementary tattoos, on ring fingers, wrists, or arms.

Retail shops that offer both custom and off-the-shelf rings and other wedding jewelry are located in Winthrop and Twisp.

For custom jewelry, the Methow Valley Jewelers Collective rep-

resents six local jewelry artists: Sarah Jo Lightner of Glitter N’Grit Silversmithing, Joanne Marracci of Marracci Designs, Laurie Fisher of Luv on the Rocks, Julianna Owens of Pine Shadow Handmade, Camille Leininger of Camille Wild Handmade, Amelia Evans of AE Silversmithing, Hillary Ketcham Roseland of Lemon Milk, and Kelleigh McMillan of Songbird Jewelry.

Additionally, Jewelry Designs

by Nicole Ringgold offers another local option for custom wedding bands.

Working with a local artisan gives you the opportunity to select or design a piece of wedding jewelry that reflects your aesthetic and your shared values.

And a piece of wedding jewelry handcrafted by a Methow Valley artist is an expression of love not only for a person, but also for this place.

Your local jeweler for custom gold, diamonds, and precious gemstone jewelry for you and the whole wedding party

info@marraccidesigns @marraccidesigns

Need catering for your next event?

Contact us!

MethowFresh.com

Also on-site at the Rolling Huts 14

Photo courtesy of Marracci Designs

The Winthrop Barn THE BARN, perfect for weddings big or small.

Romantic outdoor ceremony site on the river.

Space for dining, dancing & entertainment.

Wedding ceremonies & receptions at the Barn, a Valley tradition

Full Kitchen, Sound System & WIFI

Downtown location on the river at the Winthrop Park

509.996.2320

www.winthropbarn.com Methow Valley News

Directory of advertisers ■ BANQUET/RECEPTION FACILITIES Casia Lodge & Ranch . . . . . . . 6 Cooper Creek Manor . . . . . . . . 8 Pipestone Canyon Ranch . . . . . 12 Sun Mountain Lodge . . . . . . . 9 Twisp River Tap House . . . . . . 3 Winthrop Barn Auditorium . . . 14 ■ DINING 1908 Barbeque . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Casia Lodge & Ranch . . . . . . . 6 Methow Fresh . . . . . . . . . . .14 Sun Mountain Lodge . . . . . . . 9 Twisp River Tap House . . . . . . 3 ■ WINE/COCKTAILS 1908 Barbeque . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Ryzo Wines . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 ■ ENTERTAINMENT Snowberry Quartette . . . . . . . 3

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Scaled for (4.29” x 2.375”)

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Bbreakfast included, smiles guaranteed!

Valley Vows 2024

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