What services does Phool & Pheras offer?

We specialise in bespoke end-to-end wedding planning in Bangalore, from venue selection to on-the-day coordination.

Where is Phool & Pheras located?

We are based in Bangalore, Karnataka, and exclusively serve clients in this region.

Do you plan both intimate and large weddings?

Yes, we cater to weddings of all sizes, from intimate gatherings to grand celebrations.

A Wedding Called Hum - Prangana, Bangalore

Jun 15
3 min read

Updated: Jun 25

Rhythm and Yash chose to do something beautifully intimate.

They flew thirty of their closest friends and family into Bangalore and turned their wedding into a three-day festival at Prangana.

It had all the feeling of a destination wedding.People had travelled in. Everyone was staying close. Every event felt like its own little world. And over three days, Bangalore became the place where their families, their cultures, and their friends from across the world came together.

Rhythm and Yash met in Australia at a work event.

She is from Delhi.

He is from Gujarat.

And somewhere between different cities, different roots, and a life they built away from home, they found each other.

So when we began planning their wedding, the idea was never to make it feel like just a sequence of functions. It had to feel like a celebration of everything they were bringing with them.

Their families.

Their friends.

Their cultures.

Their humour.

Their warmth.

And the joy of having everyone they loved in one place.

What made the wedding even more special was the timing.

Their celebrations coincided with Lohri and Sankranti, which gave us the chance to build events that felt rooted, festive, and deeply personal.

https://youtu.be/7QuGg_VQnI0?si=aT34pOb_AoH4lHx2

The mehendi was imagined as Rhythm’s Pyar Da Pind.

Since the day coincided with Lohri, the space was brought alive with colour, texture, and all the little details that make the festival feel so familiar and loved. Colourful fabrics, bright flowers, and playful Lohri elements like popcorn, peanuts, and gajak were added into the experience.

For their Australian friends, it became a beautiful introduction to a part of Rhythm’s world. For the families, it felt nostalgic and warm. The afternoon had that easy pind energy. Colourful, generous, loud in the best way, and full of people gathering, eating, laughing, and celebrating.

The next morning was their haldi.

This time, the celebration paid homage to Yash’s Gujarati roots and the spirit of Sankranti.

The space was built around primary shades of yellow and orange, with pops of colour coming in through kites and pinwheels. It felt sunny, playful, and full of movement.

Before the haldi began, guests came together for a kite-flying session. It was such a simple idea, but it brought so much joy into the morning. Friends and family laughed, competed, cheered, and eased into the day before moving into the games led by the emcee and then the haldi itself.

The haldi was not just a ritual. It became an experience.

A morning of colour, nostalgia, play, and celebration.

And then came the wedding.

For Rhythm and Yash’s wedding ceremony, the thought was built around the idea of "Hum".

The idea that they were no longer moving through life as two separate people, but as one unit. One shared life. One shared rhythm. One shared future.

Red became the primary tone for the ceremony.

Not just because it is beautiful, but because of what it holds. The idea of suhaag. The strength of tradition. The power and auspiciousness of red in an Indian wedding.

The space was filled with elements that brought divinity into the ceremony. Every detail was meant to make the wedding feel special, sacred, and full of meaning.

After three days of colour, play, music, food, laughter, and celebration, the wedding brought everything to a still and powerful close.