Enchanted Forest Wedding
Deep in the woods, magic awaits
An enchanted forest wedding transforms a woodland setting into a realm of fairy-tale magic — towering trees draped in thousands of fairy lights, moss-covered pathways lined with lanterns, a canopy of twinkling light overhead, and an atmosphere that feels ancient, mystical, and utterly spellbinding.
By Viktoria Iodkovsakya
23 min read · Updated Apr 5, 2026
Woodland event designer and botanical artist who transforms forests, conservatories, and estate grounds into immersive fairy-tale wedding settings.
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Full Overview
An enchanted forest wedding plunges the celebration deep into the woods, creating an immersive experience where every tree, every shadow, and every beam of light through the canopy contributes to a sense of ancient, untamed magic. This is not a garden wedding transplanted to the woods — it is a deliberate embrace of the wild, tangled, slightly mysterious beauty of the forest, elevated with intentional design to feel like stepping into a fairy tale that takes itself seriously. The enchanted forest theme has become one of the most sought-after wedding aesthetics, appealing to couples who want their celebration to feel like a world apart — a hidden realm discovered by their guests, existing for one night only, then vanishing back into the trees.
The design of an enchanted forest wedding works with the existing landscape rather than against it. The trees themselves are the architecture — string lights spiral up trunks, lanterns hang from branches, and moss-covered logs serve as ceremony seating. The ceremony arch might be a natural gap between two ancient trees, dressed with trailing greenery, white flowers, and cascading fairy lights that create a luminous frame for the couple's vows. The aisle could be a path of scattered petals and fallen leaves, bordered by candle-lit lanterns and small clusters of ferns and wildflowers. The key design principle is enhancement, not transformation: the forest should still feel like a forest, just a mysteriously, beautifully lit one that hums with the promise of something magical about to unfold.
The colour palette for an enchanted forest wedding is drawn directly from the woodland itself — deep forest greens, rich moss greens, warm earth browns, bark grey, and accents of burnished gold, antique bronze, and warm amber. These core tones can be layered with touches of dusty mauve, deep burgundy, ivory, or sage depending on the season and personal preference. The overall effect should feel organic and layered rather than monochromatic — just as a real forest floor is a tapestry of dozens of subtly different greens, browns, and golds, your colour palette should have depth and variation. Metallics should lean warm — gold, bronze, copper, and brass rather than silver or chrome — to maintain the earthy, ancient feeling.
Tablescapes in an enchanted forest wedding draw directly from the woodland floor. Imagine long wooden farm tables with centrepieces built from gathered moss, trailing ferns, succulents, and cascading ivy, punctuated with clusters of taper candles in brass holders and accented with small mushroom figurines, pinecones, acorns, and crystals. Greenery garlands run the length of each table, interspersed with wildflowers — foxgloves, Queen Anne's lace, hellebores, and ranunculus. Place settings incorporate natural elements: a sprig of fern tucked into each napkin, bark-slice name cards with hand-lettered calligraphy, and earthy stoneware plates in muted greens or warm neutrals. Overhead, thousands of string lights create a warm canopy that compensates for the deep shade of the trees and photographs with a magical, golden, glowing quality that becomes the defining visual of your wedding gallery.
Sound design matters deeply in a forest wedding because the forest itself has a soundtrack — birdsong, rustling leaves, the creak of branches, the distant call of an owl at dusk. A live acoustic musician — a cellist, harpist, or folk guitarist — complements these natural sounds beautifully, while a booming DJ set would overpower them. For the ceremony, consider the stunning effect of a string trio playing from within the trees, partially hidden, so the music seems to emerge from the forest itself. For the reception, music can build gradually — soft acoustic during dinner transitioning to a fuller sound for dancing, perhaps with strings, a folk band, or an acoustic duo that matches the organic setting. The transition from golden afternoon light through dusk to a forest lit entirely by fairy lights and candles is one of the most magical progressions in wedding design — plan your timeline so that guests witness this transformation happen around them in real time.
The enchanted forest theme pairs beautifully with several related aesthetics that can be woven in to personalise the celebration. Fairycore elements — butterfly details, iridescent fabrics, delicate flower crowns — add a whimsical, feminine softness. Cottagecore touches — dried flower bundles, linen fabrics, wildflower bouquets — bring a pastoral warmth. For couples drawn to darker drama, moody romance or gothic elements — deep burgundy accents, black candles, dramatic floral cascades — create an enchanted forest with an edge that feels more Brothers Grimm than Disney. The versatility of the forest setting means it can be as light and whimsical or as dark and dramatic as you choose, simply by shifting the colour palette and decorative accents.
Color Palette
Key Elements
Ideal Venues
Styling Tips
Hire a professional lighting designer experienced with outdoor events — the difference between amateur fairy lights and professionally designed forest lighting is the difference between pretty and genuinely magical; this is the single most important investment for an enchanted forest wedding.
Build centrepieces on a foundation of gathered moss (which can be sustainably sourced from most florists) for an instant woodland floor effect that grounds all other elements and creates the illusion of a living table.
Use birch bark, wooden slices, and reclaimed wood for signage, table numbers, and menus — have a calligrapher hand-letter them for a polished-meets-rustic aesthetic that feels intentional rather than craft-store.
Create a multi-sensory scent experience by incorporating pine, cedar, and eucalyptus into floral arrangements and placing bundles of dried rosemary and sage at each place setting — the forest should smell enchanting, not just look it.
Plan carefully for terrain — if your reception is on forest ground, lay a proper dance floor and use ground-covering material (wood chips, flat stone, or sisal rugs) in high-traffic areas to prevent heel-sinking and tripping hazards.
Use a professional fog machine at ground level during the ceremony entrance for an ethereal, misty forest effect — a thin layer of low-lying fog creates breathtaking drama and photographs spectacularly without obscuring sightlines.
Layer your lighting at multiple heights — ground-level lanterns along pathways, mid-height candles and votives on tables, overhead string lights in the canopy, and accent uplighting on key trees — this creates the depth and dimension that makes the forest feel truly enchanted rather than simply decorated.
Consider a live tree or large potted plant as your guest book — guests sign leaves or hang wish tags from branches, creating a living memento that you plant after the wedding.
Use natural wooden charger plates, stoneware in earthy tones, and linen napkins in moss or sage rather than standard white china — the more natural textures on the table, the more immersive the forest atmosphere becomes.
If your ceremony is at sunset or after, line the aisle approach with enough lanterns and candle light that the walk feels like entering a fairy tale — this dramatic approach is the first impression guests have of your enchanted world.
Bride's Attire
Silhouettes
Romantic ballgowns with full tulle skirts, ethereal A-lines with trailing trains, and empire-waist gowns that evoke a woodland nymph. Off-the-shoulder and puff-sleeve styles channel a storybook princess without feeling costume-like.
Fabrics & Details
Floral-embroidered tulle, botanical lace with leaf and vine motifs, layered organza, and soft point d'esprit. Subtle green or champagne undertones in the fabric rather than stark white blend with the forest setting. Hand-sewn applique ferns, tiny mushroom beading, or ivy vine embroidery along the train.
Accessories
A crown of fresh greenery — ferns, ivy, and small wildflowers — or an antique gold leaf tiara. Delicate chain earrings with raw crystal drops, an heirloom locket, or a wrist corsage of moss and tiny blooms replacing a traditional bracelet.
Footwear
Embroidered ankle boots in ivory or forest green, lace-up ballet flats, or moss-green velvet heels. Sturdy soles are essential for woodland terrain — no stilettos sinking into soft earth.
Hair & Makeup
Loose romantic waves with braided sections threaded with tiny flowers and greenery. A fresh, dewy complexion with warm rose blush, earthy green or brown smoky eyes, and a soft berry lip. The makeup should look as though the forest itself dusted you with color.
Groom's Attire
Core Look
A deep forest green, rich brown, or charcoal tweed suit with a natural-fiber texture. Pair with a collarless linen shirt or an ivory dress shirt with the top button undone. A velvet jacket in emerald or moss green makes a powerful woodland statement.
Layering Options
A herringbone or houndstooth waistcoat under a brown or green jacket. For cooler forest settings, a fitted wool overcoat in dark olive or tobacco brown. Suspenders in leather or woven fabric over a rolled-sleeve shirt for a relaxed woodland ranger look.
Accessories
A boutonniere built from moss, a single anemone or ranunculus, fern fronds, and a small pinecone or acorn. A leather-wrapped pocket watch, wooden cufflinks carved with leaf motifs, and a silk pocket square in sage or dusty mauve.
Footwear
Burnished brown leather boots — brogues or Chelseas — that can handle uneven ground. Suede desert boots in olive or tan for a softer look.
Groomsmen
Earth-toned suits in varying shades of brown, green, and charcoal. Each wears a different botanical boutonniere — one with ferns, another with thistles, another with berries — united by a shared moss base. Gift each a personalized leather-bound journal or a hand-carved wooden tie clip.
Ceremony Details
Arch & Backdrop
A living arch of intertwined branches — birch, willow, or twisted grapevine — covered in trailing moss, ferns, ivy, and clusters of woodland flowers (foxgloves, hellebores, garden roses in muted tones). Hang glass terrariums with candles and small air plants from the branches.
Aisle
A mossy path through the trees, or a carpet of fallen leaves with fern fronds lining both sides. Lanterns in wrought iron or antique brass placed every few feet along the route. Scatter loose petals of ivory and dusty mauve roses. For an elevated touch, suspend glass orbs with candles from the overhead tree canopy.
Seating
Wooden bench pews, mismatched vintage chairs, or simple cross-back chairs nestled among the trees. Drape the end seats with trailing greenery and place a small potted fern at each row entrance. Sheepskin throws across benches for comfort and warmth.
Rituals
A tree planting ceremony with native saplings and soil from both families' home gardens. A handfasting with braided cords of green velvet, ivory silk, and brown leather. A ring warming where rings are passed through the audience in a hand-carved wooden box lined with moss.
Officiant Moment
Vows written on handmade paper embedded with wildflower seeds — after the ceremony, guests can plant the paper. Exchange rings from a bed of moss in a hollowed-out log slice.
Reception & Food
Layout
Long banquet tables arranged in gentle curves that follow the natural tree line, creating the feeling of a woodland feast. Overhead, a canopy of fairy lights strung between trees at varying heights. A separate lounge area with vintage sofas, woven rugs, and lanterns set in a clearing.
Tablescape
Bare wood farm tables with moss runners down the center. Brass candlesticks of varying heights with ivory tapers, small potted ferns and succulents, and scattered pinecones and acorns. Place settings of wooden charger plates, linen napkins tied with twine and a sprig of rosemary, and ceramic plates in earthy glazes.
Menu Style
A woodland feast served family-style. Start with a foraged mushroom soup in ceramic bowls and a shared charcuterie board with local cheeses, honeycomb, and crusty bread. Mains of herb-crusted roasted chicken, slow-braised venison with red currant jus, wild mushroom and truffle risotto, and roasted root vegetables with thyme butter.
Cake & Desserts
A semi-naked cake with buttercream frosting, decorated with fresh ferns, berries, fig slices, and edible mushroom meringues. A dessert table of berry crumbles, mini apple tarts, salted caramel acorn truffles, and a build-your-own s'mores station with a fire pit.
Bar
Signature cocktails — a "Forest Floor" with blackberry gin, rosemary syrup, and prosecco, and a "Woodland Mule" with apple cider, bourbon, and ginger beer. A mead tasting station and local craft beer for a rustic touch. Herbal tea and warm apple cider for non-drinkers.
Music & Playlist
Ceremony
A solo harpist or a folk duo with acoustic guitar and violin. Play "Songbird" by Fleetwood Mac, "The Book of Love" by Peter Gabriel, or an instrumental of "Into the Mystic" by Van Morrison. The music should feel organic and intimate, as if it grew from the forest itself.
Cocktail Hour
Celtic and folk instrumentals — Loreena McKennitt, Ludovico Einaudi, and acoustic covers of modern songs with a folk twist. A live fiddle player or a Celtic trio with flute, harp, and bodhran drum creates an authentically woodland atmosphere.
Dinner
Soft folk and acoustic indie — Bon Iver, Fleet Foxes, Iron & Wine, The Lumineers. Songs about nature, wandering, and homecoming. Keep the volume low enough that guests hear the forest — birdsong, rustling leaves, and crackling fire are part of your soundtrack.
Dancing
Open with "Stand By Me" (Ben E. King) or "You Are the Best Thing" (Ray LaMontagne). Build energy with Mumford & Sons, The Proclaimers, and folk-rock crowd-pleasers. Celtic dance music and reels get everyone spinning in circles.
Late Night
Transition to sing-along anthems — "Sweet Caroline," "Don't Stop Believin'," "Bohemian Rhapsody." End with a gentle folk song as guests walk through lantern-lit forest paths to their cars — "Home" by Edward Sharpe or "I Will Follow You into the Dark" by Death Cab for Cutie.
Stationery, Favors & Guest Experience
Invitations
Handmade paper with deckled edges in cream or sage, letterpress-printed with fern and woodland illustrations. A custom map of the forest venue hand-drawn in ink. Envelopes sealed with a forest green wax seal stamped with a leaf or acorn motif. Twine wrapping and a pressed fern leaf tucked inside.
Day-Of Paper
Programs printed on seed paper that guests can plant afterward to grow wildflowers. Escort cards written on individual leaves (real preserved leaves or leaf-shaped handmade paper) displayed on a moss-covered log. Menus on recycled kraft paper with botanical line drawings.
Signage
A welcome sign carved into a large wood slab or painted on a vintage window frame draped with ivy. Directional signs on wooden stakes along forest paths — "Ceremony This Way," "Feast Ahead," "Dance Under the Stars." Table numbers as illustrated botanical prints in antique brass frames.
Favors
Packets of wildflower seeds with a "Watch Our Love Grow" card. Small jars of local forest honey. Succulent cuttings in miniature terracotta pots. A custom trail mix in a muslin bag stamped with the couple's woodland monogram.
Guest Comfort
A bug spray and sunscreen station decorated with fern fronds. Blankets and wraps in forest green, cream, and plum stacked in wicker baskets. Lanterns and glow sticks for guests navigating woodland paths after dark. A warm drink station with mulled cider, herbal tea, and hot chocolate.
Budget & Planning Tips
Biggest Savings
The forest itself is your most expensive-looking decor — and it is free. A wooded venue with mature trees, natural light filtering through the canopy, and ambient birdsong provides atmosphere that no amount of indoor decorating can replicate. Greenery-heavy arrangements (ferns, ivy, moss) cost significantly less than flower-forward designs.
Where to Splurge
Lighting is everything in a forest setting. Invest in professionally installed fairy light canopies between trees, uplighting on key tree trunks, and lantern-lined pathways. Without good lighting, a forest venue becomes too dark for photos and ambiance after sunset. Also splurge on a photographer experienced with woodland light — dappled forest light is beautiful but technically challenging.
Where to Save
Forage decor elements from the venue itself (with permission) — pinecones, fallen branches, moss, and stones. Use potted plants and ferns as centerpieces, then return or replant them after the wedding. DIY woodland details like painted rocks for place cards, hand-stamped muslin favor bags, and branch-slice coasters are satisfying and inexpensive.
Permits & Logistics
Many forest and woodland venues require special permits for events, amplified music, open flames, and food service. Research local regulations 12+ months out. Ensure generator access for lighting and catering equipment. Plan for portable restroom facilities disguised with greenery screens.
Weather Contingency
A forest canopy provides natural shelter from light rain, but always have a tent or marquee backup for heavy weather. A clear-top tent over the reception area preserves the feeling of dining under the trees while protecting against rain. Budget for ground covering (wooden platforms or sturdy matting) to prevent muddy footing after rain.
Mood & Aesthetic
Atmosphere
Mystical, immersive, and quietly dramatic — like wandering into an ancient woodland where every tree holds a secret. The mood is fairy-tale dark rather than bright fantasy, with a sense of discovery around every corner. Guests should feel they have crossed a threshold into a realm where nature and magic intertwine.
Textures & Materials
Moss and lichen on surfaces and runners. Rich velvet in deep emerald, burgundy, and plum for linens and seating. Rough-hewn wood for tables, signage, and structural elements. Copper and antique brass for candleholders and frames. Sheer fabric draped between trees to create ethereal, mist-like partitions.
Lighting
Thousands of warm fairy lights strung between trees at varying heights to create a canopy of firefly-like glow. Lanterns lining pathways and hanging from low branches. Candles in glass hurricanes clustered at ground level and on tables. Uplighting in warm amber on key tree trunks to make them glow from within. Avoid cool-white or colored lighting — the forest should feel warm and alive.
Signature Details
Moss-covered ring boxes and signage frames. Wax-sealed scrolls for menus or programs. Antique skeleton keys as escort card holders. Hand-illustrated maps of the venue grounds printed on parchment-style paper. Mushroom and fern motifs woven subtly into stationery and decor.
Seasonal Variations
Autumn is the natural peak — falling leaves, rich warm tones, and early sunsets amplify the enchanted mood. Spring adds wildflowers and fresh ferns to the moss-and-candle base. Summer leans into the lush green canopy and firefly-lit evenings. Winter transforms the forest into a bare-branch wonderland with evergreen garlands, pinecones, and heavier candlelight.
Decor & Flowers
Floral Species
Ferns of every variety — maidenhair, sword, and Boston. Trailing ivy, moss, and lichen. Dark burgundy dahlias, deep plum ranunculus, forest-green hellebores, white astilbe, and thistle. Wildflowers like Queen Anne's lace and foxglove for a found-in-the-woods quality. Dried mushroom clusters and preserved moss add whimsical forest character.
Arrangements
Overgrown, asymmetrical, and grounded — arrangements should look as though they sprouted from the table overnight. Low and sprawling compositions with trailing ivy and fern fronds spilling over edges. Tall branch arrangements with hanging votives for a canopy effect. Nothing should look polished or tight — the beauty is in the wild, uncontained quality.
Arch & Backdrops
A natural arch formed from gathered branches, woven together and adorned with trailing greenery, moss, and clusters of dark blooms. Alternatively, two living trees framing the ceremony aisle with fairy lights wound through their branches. For indoor venues, a wall of preserved ferns and moss with embedded fairy lights and scattered flowers.
Table Design
Long wooden farm tables left bare or with a moss runner down the center. Mismatched vintage brass candlesticks at varying heights. Stoneware or ceramic plates in earthy tones. Napkins tied with twine and a fern sprig. Scattered pinecones, acorns, or small stones with hand-lettered names as place cards. Goblet-style glassware in amber or green.
DIY Ideas
Collect fallen branches, pinecones, moss, and stones from nature walks in the months before the wedding (ensure foraging is permitted). Create your own moss runners by gluing preserved sheet moss onto burlap backing. Make beeswax candles in small batches for table settings. Wire fairy lights into collected branches to make illuminated centerpiece trees.
Sustainability
Use foraged and locally gathered natural materials wherever possible. Choose potted ferns and plants over cut flowers — guests can take them home to plant. Use beeswax candles over paraffin. Compost all organic decor elements after the event. Avoid spray-painting natural items; embrace their real colors and textures.
Guest Dress Code
Recommended Code
"Enchanted Formal" or "Woodland Black Tie" — rich fabrics in deep, jewel-toned colors. The dress code should feel like attending a masquerade in a fairy-tale forest — dramatic, romantic, and slightly otherworldly.
Women's Suggestions
Floor-length gowns in emerald, burgundy, plum, midnight blue, or forest green. Velvet, silk, and lace fabrics that catch candlelight beautifully. Floral or vine-patterned embroidery adds to the woodland theme. Delicate gold or antique-brass jewelry with nature motifs — leaves, vines, acorns.
Men's Suggestions
Dark suits in charcoal, deep green, or burgundy. Velvet blazers in emerald or plum paired with dark trousers for a statement look. Ties or pocket squares in rich botanical prints. Leather shoes or boots in brown or oxblood. Boutonniere-style lapel pins with a single fern frond or thistle.
What to Avoid
Bright or pastel colors that clash with the dark, moody palette. Stilettos that sink into soft forest ground — suggest block heels or elegant flats. Overly casual fabrics like cotton jersey. Anything too modern or minimalist that breaks the fairy-tale atmosphere.
Invitation Wording
"Follow the lantern-lit path into the woods and join us for an evening of enchantment. Dress in rich jewel tones and flowing fabrics — think fairy-tale elegance beneath the trees."
Seasonal Adjustments
For autumn and winter forest weddings, encourage velvet wraps, faux-fur stoles, and warm layering in deep tones. For summer, suggest lighter fabrics in the same jewel-tone palette and note that the forest canopy keeps temperatures cooler than open-air venues.
Activities & Entertainment
Ceremony Rituals
A tree planting ceremony where the couple plants a sapling together, symbolizing a growing life. A handfasting with braided green and gold cords wound with ivy. A ring warming where the rings travel in a carved wooden box passed through the guests. Reading an excerpt from a beloved fairy tale or woodland poem.
Guest Activities
A fairy-door scavenger hunt through the venue grounds with small hidden doors at the bases of trees, each revealing a fun fact about the couple. A terrarium-building station where guests create their own miniature forest in a glass jar to take home. A hand-lettered wishing tree where guests tie messages to branches with ribbon.
Entertainment Ideas
A live Celtic harpist or folk musician during the ceremony and cocktail hour to set the woodland mood. A storyteller performing fairy tales or myths during dinner. A fire pit circle after the reception with s'mores kits and acoustic music for guests who want to linger.
Send-Off Ideas
Guests holding lanterns along the exit path, creating a glowing corridor through the trees. A biodegradable petal toss with dried wildflower petals in autumn tones. The couple departing by a lantern-lit woodland path rather than a vehicle — intimate and cinematic.
Photo Moments
A moss-covered vintage settee placed in a forest clearing for fairy-tale portraits. A "secret garden" nook styled with lanterns, old books, and trailing ivy as a guest photo spot. Fog machines creating low-lying mist for dramatic couple's portraits at golden hour. A suspended floral swing on a large branch for whimsical individual and couple shots.
Planning Tips & Mistakes to Avoid
Top Mistake — Choosing a Venue Without Adequate Tree Cover
The enchanted forest theme requires actual trees to work. An open field with a few saplings cannot deliver the immersive woodland canopy that defines this aesthetic. Visit venues during full leaf season and ensure there are mature trees, natural shade, and enough vertical structure to hang lights and draping.
Top Mistake — Underestimating Ground Conditions
Forest floors are uneven, soft, and often muddy after rain. Failing to plan for ground cover — wooden platforms, sturdy matting, or gravel pathways — means guests in heels struggling, chair legs sinking, and table settings tilting. Budget for proper ground preparation and communicate footwear suggestions clearly.
Top Mistake — Skimping on Lighting Installation
Fairy lights in trees look magical, but only when installed at the right density, height, and spacing by someone with experience. A few droopy strands between branches read as an afterthought. Hire a professional to create a true overhead canopy and uplighting scheme — this is where the enchantment lives.
Insider Tip — Visit at the Exact Time of Day
Forest light changes dramatically by the hour. Visit your venue at the same time your ceremony will take place to see how sunlight filters through the canopy. Schedule the ceremony to catch the golden dappled light, and plan the reception for after dark when the fairy lights take over.
Logistics Checklist
Confirm generator access for lighting, catering, and music in remote woodland venues. Arrange portable luxury restroom facilities screened with greenery. Check for permits required for open flames, amplified sound, and food service in natural areas. Plan insect management — citronella stations and a professional ground treatment 48 hours before. Ensure emergency vehicle access to the venue.
Without a Planner
Create a detailed site map showing lighting zones, table placement, pathways, generator location, and restroom placement. Share it with every vendor two weeks before. Assign a day-of coordinator to manage the lighting timeline and pathway lantern lighting. Print laminated pathway signs for guests, as cell service is often poor in wooded areas. Have a rain plan that preserves the forest atmosphere — a clear-top tent among the trees is ideal.
Frequently Asked Questions
Planning an enchanted forest wedding begins with finding the right woodland venue — look for forested estates, botanical garden groves, converted forest lodges, or private wooded properties with established clearings and vehicle access. Book a professional lighting designer early, as lighting is the single most transformative element of the enchanted forest aesthetic. Choose a colour palette rooted in deep greens, earth browns, and warm gold accents. Work with a florist experienced in organic, garden-style arrangements using moss, ferns, trailing greenery, and wildflowers. Plan your timeline around the golden hour and sunset transition, which creates the most magical lighting shift. Invest in quality pathway lighting for guest safety, a proper dance floor for the forest terrain, and luxury portable restroom facilities. Build in weather contingencies — a clear-span tent in a forest clearing maintains the atmosphere while protecting against rain. The enchanted forest theme works best when every element feels organic and layered, so resist the urge to over-decorate and instead let the natural beauty of the woodland do the heavy lifting.
Season & Budget
Best season
Late summer through mid-fall — September and October offer the most dramatic forest atmosphere with warm golden light filtering through changing foliage, comfortable temperatures for outdoor celebrations, and the natural palette of autumn leaves complementing the enchanted aesthetic
Budget range
$$ - $$$
See the quick stats card above for season and budget details.
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