FAQ

The Celebration

  • What should I wear? The dress code is cocktail, but the most important thing is to wear something that makes you feel good!
  • Are kids allowed? Yes—the more the better!
  • Will there be food? Yes, appetizers and a family-style dinner will be served.
  • Can I take pictures? Can I share on social media? We have amazing photographers lined up, so we ask that you don't have your phone or camera out for pictures during the ceremony. But please take photos at the reception, and feel free to share!
  • What health and safety measures will be in place? The ceremony and reception will take place indoors. We encourage you to wear a mask if you're concerned about your health. And please stay home if you're not feeling well the day of the wedding—we'll come celebrate with you some other time!

The Location

  • Will the wedding take place indoors or outdoors? The ceremony and reception will both take place indoors.
  • Is there parking? Only limited parking is available at the Armory, so we encourage you to walk, take a bus, or take a cab. Please let us know if you need help arranging a ride!
  • Is it wheelchair accessible? Yes, the first floor of the Armory is ADA accessible. There is an elevator that can be used to access the second floor.
  • What will the weather be like? Early fall in Boston can sometimes be chilly, so bring a sweater and a raincoat just in case!
  • Where should I stay? See our recommendations on the travel page!
  • How do I get to the venue? Check out this page for more information on transportation, and this page for more information about the Armory.

Everything Else

  • Should I bring a gift? Is there a registry? You are absolutely not expected to bring a gift! But if you really want to, there's a registry (including options to donate to some of our favorite charities) at here.
  • Why is the wedding on Sunday? We're incorporating elements of both our families' cultural traditions into the ceremony. Jewish weddings are traditionally not held on Friday or Saturday to avoid overlapping with the Jewish sabbath.