The crowning (Psak)
The heart of the Armenian church ceremony. The priest places crowns on the couple's heads, a symbol that they are king and queen of their new home.
Questions & Answers
When should I RSVP by?
Please respond by Monday, February 15, 2027. You can change your answer until then.
Who is included in my invitation?
Your RSVP page lists everyone included in your invitation. If you were invited with a guest, you will see an option to add their name.
Can I bring my children?
Everyone included in your invitation is listed on your RSVP page. If you have any questions, please contact us.
What time should I arrive?
The ceremony begins at 4:30 PM. Please arrive a little early to find parking and a seat.
What about gifts?
Your presence at our wedding is the greatest gift. More details will be shared closer to the day.
I can't find my name on the RSVP page. What should I do?
Try the spelling on your invitation, or use the personal link from your email. If that doesn't work, contact us and we'll help.
Armenian wedding traditions
New to Armenian weddings? Here are a few traditions you may see.
The godparents (Kavor)
The kavor (godfather) and his wife stand beside the couple as their sponsors. The kavor holds a cross over the couple during the ceremony, and the godparents remain lifelong mentors to the new family.
Lavash and plates
At the reception, the couple may have lavash (thin Armenian bread) placed on their shoulders for prosperity, and may break a plate for good luck.
Dancing
Expect lots of dancing! Circle dances like the Kochari and Shourchbar are open to everyone. Just join the line and follow along.