logo
Bay Area Wedding Planner T.D.E. Wedding Offers Couples a Stress-Free Path to Their Perfect Day

Bay Area Wedding Planner T.D.E. Wedding Offers Couples a Stress-Free Path to Their Perfect Day

Business Upturn28-05-2025
Millbrae, May 28, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Millbrae, California –
T.D.E. Wedding, an established leader in Northern California event coordination since 2007, continues to offer engaged couples a rare commodity: peace of mind. Headquartered in Millbrae and led by longtime owner Carol M.Lee, the firm provides full-service wedding planning that transforms dream concepts into reality, allowing clients to fully enjoy their wedding day without stress or last-minute surprises.
Unlike larger firms that prioritize volume over detail, T.D.E. Wedding takes a highly personalized approach. Whether coordinating an intimate tea ceremony or a grand banquet with hundreds of guests, the team guides couples through every logistical step, ensuring each element aligns with their vision and values. From the very first consultation, clients are met with clarity, professionalism, and a calm demeanor that sets the tone for the entire planning process.
'Couples don't just want a wedding day — they want peace of mind,' said Carol M. Lee, owner of T.D.E. Wedding. 'We're here to create a smooth, beautiful journey from the moment they call us to the final goodbye at their reception. Weddings should be joyful, not stressful.'
One of the standout aspects of T.D.E. Wedding's services is its transparent pricing structure. Unlike many coordinators who rely on hidden fees or confusing estimates, T.D.E. Wedding provides clear, up-front package options, all available for review directly on the company's website. This openness reflects the company's commitment to integrity and builds instant trust with clients.
Packages range from Reception-Only Coordination, ideal for those seeking help with just the wedding day, to Full-Day All-Inclusive options, which cover both ceremony and banquet coordination. For couples planning cultural events such as Chinese tea ceremonies, specialized packages include coordination, timing, and ceremonial materials, ensuring every tradition is honored without logistical friction.
T.D.E. Wedding's all-inclusive packages—Glow, Glam, and Glitz—offer couples a seamless planning experience, each tailored to different levels of service and sophistication.
The Glow package provides essential services for couples seeking a beautiful event on a budget. It includes pre-selected reception décor, standard seasonal floral arrangements, and basic planning support.
For those desiring a balance of style and comprehensive services, the Glam package offers upgraded décor options, enhanced floral designs, professional photography and videography services, bilingual emcee and DJ services, and bridal makeup and hairdo with evening touch-up.
The most comprehensive offering, the Glitz package, encompasses all services from the Glam package, with additional premium features such as a pre-wedding photography session, extended coverage by two wedding day photographers and two cinematographers, pre-wedding makeup and hairdo services, a photo booth experience for guests, and day-of coordination to ensure flawless execution.
Each package is tailored to ensure that every aspect of the wedding day is meticulously planned and executed, allowing couples to fully immerse themselves in the joy of their celebration. T.D.E. Wedding's commitment to excellence and attention to detail make these packages a popular choice among couples in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Serving clients throughout Millbrae, Burlingame, Hillsborough, San Mateo County, Redwood City, Palo Alto, Menlo Park, San Jose, Santa Clara County and the greater San Francisco Bay Area, T.D.E. Wedding maintains long-standing relationships with banquet halls, photographers, and cultural vendors. This network allows the team to execute flawlessly even in high-pressure, time-sensitive situations — a quality that has earned the firm quiet but devoted praise in the community.
Clients come from a range of cultural and linguistic backgrounds, and the T.D.E. Wedding team is sensitive to traditions, expectations, and language nuances. This includes support for bilingual events, where multiple generations need to feel included and understood — something many coordinators overlook.
T.D.E. Wedding's client journey begins with a no-obligation consultation, during which couples describe their needs and vision. From there, the planner creates a customized timeline and quote, setting expectations and offering clear communication throughout. The company's calm, behind-the-scenes approach keeps events running smoothly while ensuring the spotlight remains on the couple.
Now celebrating over 15 years in business, T.D.E. Wedding shows no signs of slowing down. As more couples seek to simplify their planning process without sacrificing quality or cultural integrity, the company continues to earn its place as a steady, trustworthy force in the Bay Area wedding landscape.
To learn more about services or to book a consultation, visit T.D.E. Wedding.
###
For more information about T.D.E. Wedding, contact the company here:
T.D.E. WeddingOtis Fang(415) 813-8900
[email protected]
216 Broadway, Millbrae, CA 94030
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Less selection, higher prices: How tariffs are shaping the holiday shopping season
Less selection, higher prices: How tariffs are shaping the holiday shopping season

San Francisco Chronicle​

timean hour ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Less selection, higher prices: How tariffs are shaping the holiday shopping season

NEW YORK (AP) — With summer in full swing in the United States, retail executives are sweating a different season. It's less than 22 weeks before Christmas, a time when businesses that make and sell consumer goods usually nail down their holiday orders and prices. But President Donald Trump's vacillating trade policies have complicated those end-of-year plans. Balsam Hill, which sells artificial trees and other decorations online, expects to publish fewer and thinner holiday catalogs because the featured products keep changing with the tariff rates the president sets, postpones and revises. 'The uncertainty has led us to spend all our time trying to rejigger what we're ordering, where we're bringing it in, when it's going to get here,' Mac Harman, CEO of Balsam Hill parent company Balsam Brands, said. 'We don't know which items we're going to have to put in the catalog or not." Months of confusion over which foreign countries' goods may become more expensive to import has left a question mark over the holiday shopping season. U.S. retailers often begin planning for the winter holidays in January and typically finalize the bulk of their orders by the end of June. The seesawing tariffs already have factored into their calculations. The consequences for consumers? Stores may not have the specific gift items customers want come November and December. Some retail suppliers and buyers scaled back their holiday lines rather than risking a hefty tax bill or expensive imports going unsold. Businesses still are setting prices but say shoppers can expect many things to cost more, though by how much depends partly on whether Trump's latest round of 'reciprocal' tariffs kicks in next month. The lack of clarity has been especially disruptive for the U.S. toy industry, which sources nearly 80% of its products from China. American toy makers usually ramp up production in April, a process delayed until late May this year after the president put a 145% tariff on Chinese goods, according to Greg Ahearn, president and CEO of the Toy Association, an industry trade group. The U.S. tariff rate may have dropped significantly from its spring high — a truce in the U.S.-China trade war is set to expire on Aug. 12 — but continues to shape the forthcoming holiday period. Manufacturing activity is way down from a year ago for small- and medium-sized U.S. toy companies, Ahearn said. The late start to factory work in China means holiday toys are only now arriving at U.S. warehouses, industry experts said. A big unknown is whether tariffs will keep stores from replenishing supplies of any breakout hit toys that emerge in September, said James Zahn, editor-in-chief of the trade publication Toy Book. In the retail world, planning for Christmas in July usually involves mapping out seasonal marketing and promotion strategies. Dean Smith, who co-owns independent toy stores JaZams in Princeton, New Jersey, and Lahaska, Pennsylvania, said he recently spent an hour and a half running through pricing scenarios with a Canadian distributor because the wholesale cost of some products increased by 20%. Increasing his own prices that much might turn off customers, Smith said, so he explored ways to "maintain a reasonable margin without raising prices beyond what consumers would accept.' He ordered a lower cost Crazy Forts building set so he would have the toy on hand and left out the kids' edition of the Anomia card game because he didn't think customers would pay what he would have to charge. 'In the end, I had to eliminate half of the products that I normally buy,' Smith said. Hilary Key, owner of The Toy Chest in Nashville, Indiana, said she tries to get new games and toys in early most years to see which ones she should stock up on for the winter holidays. This year, she abandoned her product testing for fear any delayed orders would incur high import taxes. Meanwhile, vendors of toys made in China and elsewhere bombarded Key with price increase notices. For example, Schylling, which makes Needoh, Care Bear collectibles and modern versions of nostalgic toys like My Little Pony, increased prices on orders by 20%, according to Key. All the price hikes are subject to change if the tariff situation changes again. Key worries her store won't have as compelling a product assortment as she prides herself on carrying. 'My concern is not that I'll have nothing, because I can bring in more books. I can bring in more gifts, or I can bring in just things that are manufactured in other places,' she said. 'But that doesn't mean I'm going to have the best stock for every developmental age, for every special need." The retail industry may have to keep taking a whack-a-mole approach to navigating the White House's latest tariff ultimatums and temporary reprieves. Last week, the president again reset the rates on imports from Brazil, the European Union, Mexico, and other major trading partners but said they would not take effect until Aug. 1. The brief pause should extend the window importers have to bring in seasonal merchandise at the current baseline tariff of 10%. The Port of Los Angeles had the busiest June in its 117-year history after companies raced to secure holiday shipments, and July imports look strong so far, according to Gene Seroka, the port's executive director. 'In my view, we're seeing a peak season push right now to bring in goods ahead of potentially higher tariffs later this summer," Seroka said Monday. The pace of port activity so far this year reflects a 'tariff whipsaw effect' — imports slowing when tariffs kick in and rebounding when they're paused, he said. 'For us consumers, lower inventory levels, fewer selections and higher prices are likely as we head into the holidays.' Smith, who co-owns the two JaZams stores with his partner, Joanne Farrugia, said they started placing holiday orders two months earlier than usual for 'certain items that we felt were essential for us to have at particular pricing.' They doubled their warehouse space to store the stockpile. But some shoppers are trying to get ahead of higher prices just like businesses are, he said. He's noticed customers snapping up items that will likely be popular during the holidays, like Jellycat plush toys and large stuffed unicorns and dogs. Any sales are welcome, but Smith and Farrugia are wary of having to restock at a higher cost. 'We're just trying to be as friendly as we can to the consumer and still have a product portfolio or profile that is gonna meet the needs of all of our various customers, which is getting more and more challenging by the day,' Smith said. Balsam Brands' Harman said he's had to resign himself to not having as robust a selection of ornaments and frosted trees to sell as in years' past. Soon, it will be too late to import meaningful additions to his range of products. 'Our purpose as a company is to create joy together, and we're going to do our very best to do that this year," Harman said. 'We're just not going to have a bunch of the items that consumers want this year, and that's not a position we want to be in."

China Leads List of Foreign Citizens Buying US Property
China Leads List of Foreign Citizens Buying US Property

Newsweek

timean hour ago

  • Newsweek

China Leads List of Foreign Citizens Buying US Property

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Chinese nationals once again dominated foreign purchases of U.S. homes over the past year, according to a new report by the National Association of Realtors (NAR), with their expenses increasing by 83 percent compared to 2024. In its latest report on international transactions in U.S. residential real estate, NAR found that Chinese buyers accounted for $13.7 billion of the total $56 billion spent by foreign buyers in the U.S. housing market between April 2024 and March 2025. It was more than double the investment that Chinese buyers made a year earlier, $7.5 billion, and a little more than they spent in 2024, at $13.6 billion. In terms of the number of existing homes purchased by foreign buyers, Chinese buyers snapped up 11,700 of the total 78,100. They represented 15 percent of all foreign buyers, followed by buyers from Canada (14 percent), Mexico (8 percent), India (6 percent), and the United Kingdom (4 percent). Chinese buyers also paid the highest purchase price of the top five foreign buyers, according to NAR. Over the last year, their average purchase price was $1,168,800, while their median purchase price was $759,600. Why Are Chinese Buyers So Interested In U.S. Homes? Matt Christopherson, the director of Business and Consumer Research at NAR, believes that China's real estate crisis is partially to blame for the surge in interest in U.S. homes among Chinese buyers. China's real estate sector, which at its peak contributed 25 percent of the country's total GDP and 38 percent of Beijing's government revenue, played a significant role in driving the country's spectacular economic growth over the past few decades. But excessive borrowing and speculation brought the sector to a breaking point. In 2021, Evergrande defaulted on its debt, shaking confidence in the sector. Other developers, like Country Garden, followed in its footsteps, further destabilizing the market. Since then, China's real estate sector has been navigating troubled waters, with declining prices and stalled construction. The crisis is having a negative impact on the entire Chinese economy, slowing growth despite authorities' efforts to prop up the housing market. According to Christopherson, these challenges at home are prompting Chinese buyers to seek alternative investment opportunities for their hard-earned money. "The Chinese housing market has been slow to recover following the pandemic, so Chinese buyers see a beneficial opportunity in diversifying their investment portfolios with exposure to stronger U.S. markets," Christopherson told Newsweek. "China's continued investments in U.S. mortgage-backed securities further shows their interest and confidence in the American markets. Investment buyers from China find strong cash flow investment opportunities with residential rentals, as our affordability shortcomings are putting upward pressure on rental demands," he said. "Additionally, Chinese students more often purchase housing during their studies, with nearly one-fifth of Chinese buyers purchasing for this use." The data contained in NAR's report covers the period from April 2024 to March 2025, before President Donald Trump announced tariffs against China, sparking a budding trade war between Washington and Beijing. Where Are Chinese Buyers Purchasing Homes? California was the top U.S. destination for Chinese homebuyers, accounting for 36 percent of all their purchases in the country. It was followed by Maryland and New York (each representing 9 percent of all Chinese buyers' purchases in the U.S.), Hawaii (5 percent), Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, North Carolina, and Washington (4 percent each), and Arizona, Delaware, and Florida (3 percent each). "Chinese buyers are drawn to California due to its proximity to China, business opportunities from moving to the world's 4th largest economy, and stronger cultural ties to the population in certain markets," Christopherson said. "Additionally, low affordability in California brings strong rental demand, presenting an opportunity for those investment buyers purchasing residential rentals." Maryland is also a top destination for Chinese buyers, despite not being as popular among buyers from other nationalities, representing the majority of foreign buyers in the U.S. "Given that the majority of Chinese buyers (57 percent) are resident buyers, more often purchasing detached single-family homes for primary residence or residential rental, these buyers are likely wishing to live in the D.C. or greater DMV area."

New Findings from Presentation Suggest August 13 Could Mark a Significant Shift in America's Satellite Infrastructure Landscape
New Findings from Presentation Suggest August 13 Could Mark a Significant Shift in America's Satellite Infrastructure Landscape

Business Upturn

time2 hours ago

  • Business Upturn

New Findings from Presentation Suggest August 13 Could Mark a Significant Shift in America's Satellite Infrastructure Landscape

Austin, TX, July 19, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Author and tech expert James Altucher has published a new account detailing what he believes may be the most important development in Elon Musk's career since the founding of SpaceX and Tesla. The development centers on Musk's satellite internet initiative, Starlink—and the possibility of a sweeping announcement expected on August 13, 2025. While the details of such an announcement remain undisclosed, Altucher says key pieces of information are already hiding in plain sight. What's So Special About August 13? Altucher references August 13, 2025 repeatedly, calling it a 'pivot point.' 'After this date, the window could slam shut—and you may never have this same chance again,' he warns. He adds: 'I believe this is the moment—when everything Elon's been building toward with Starlink finally goes public… at a level most people simply aren't prepared for'. Why Starlink Holds a Unique Position in U.S. Infrastructure 'Starlink is not just a tech company,' Altucher writes. 'It's a private satellite grid that could one day serve as the backbone of the global internet. And right now, most Americans are completely unaware of what that means' . James Altucher on the Implications For Altucher, this isn't just about a company or a product—it's about momentum. 'This is about timing,' he says. 'Not timing the market—but understanding the moments when everything changes'. He adds: 'You don't need to be a tech expert to see what's happening here. You just need to pay attention to the right things before everyone else does'. About James Altucher James Altucher is a bestselling author, entrepreneur, and former hedge fund manager. He has founded or co-founded more than 20 companies, including ventures in technology, media, and finance. He's the author of over 25 books—including Choose Yourself , The Power of No , and Skip the Line . Altucher is a regular contributor to publications like The Wall Street Journal and Forbes and has been featured on CNBC, Fox Business, and other major networks. He currently hosts a top-ranked podcast and newsletter followed by millions worldwide. Disclaimer: The above press release comes to you under an arrangement with GlobeNewswire. Business Upturn takes no editorial responsibility for the same. Ahmedabad Plane Crash

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store