Tip of the Day: "When building your wedding-day itinerary, schedule some extra time for the things that matter most to you. "For some couples, this means extra time alone with their photographer or taking some time for a much-needed Bocce match in between the ceremony and reception. For others, it's getting the dance party started early/ending it as late as possible or making the most of the wedding meal by adding extra courses and toasts. Once you identify where your priorities lie, the rest of the day will fall into place," says Gina Jokilehto-Schigel from Shi Shi Events.

Plus, check out our Complete Wedding-Day Timeline.

Tip of the Day: Get ready for your wedding in a beautiful, well-lit space with plenty of room for the number of people you intend to have with you while you're getting dressed. "The setting for these photos will greatly influence your wedding photos so try to match the decor of this space to the vibe of your wedding so your album will be consistent. Boutique hotels are great (my personal favorite is the Wythe Hotel in Williamsburg) and there are also some great options on AirBnB," says Rima from Rima Brindamour Photography.

Plus, check out 5 Tips to Help Your Photographer Capture Magical Moments.

Tip of the Day: "Prepare not just for the wedding day, but your marriage. Talk about dreams, goals, faith, children, finances — everything you can. The wedding is just one day, but your marriage will last a lifetime," says Kara Stout, a bridal wellness and nutrition coach.

Plus, check out What I Learned in Premarital Counseling.

Tip of the Day: "If you don't have a chance to eat at the wedding, ask your caterers pack up some doggie bags for you to take with you to devour in your hotel suite. But really, you should make sure to enjoy the yummy food you carefully chose for your big day, especially if you're drinking," says Valorie from Valorie Darling Photography.

Plus, check out 50 Clever Wedding Tricks to Make Your Life Easier.

Tip of the Day: You have selected your wedding professionals for a reason. Trust in their vision! "Micromanagement and extended instructions are counterproductive and greatly restrict creativity (particularly with photographers and cinematographers). The best results come not in mimicking other photos but in letting your photographer or cinematographer visualize the scene, the two of you as a couple, and execute the best vision for that particular time and place. That’s when the magic happens!" says Jessica Tincopa from Jessica Elizabeth Photography.

Plus, check out The Top 10 Wedding Don'ts.