A beach wedding - "Dress to impress"

Tiffany Schoser & Rory Jaret
10 August 2014

The Ceremony

Location: 

The Cliff
577 South Coast Highway
Laguna Beach, CA 92651
http://thecliffrestaurant.com/

Attire 

The attire for the wedding is Beach Formal, and our colors are coral and aqua.

"What Do I Wear?" Because we want to make sure you're not baffled...

This suggests an elegant beach wedding -- so dress to impress, but also dress for the elements (sun, sand, and water). Anything you'd wear to a nice restaurant on a summer day is appropriate.

• He should wear: A summer suit with a linen shirt (no ties required), linen pants or khakis, and sandals.
• She should wear: A formal summer sundress at tea - or knee-length with flat sandals.

Ladies, leave your stilettos at home! Although we won't be down on the beach, you can save your feet the pain of beauty and wear wedges or strappy flats. Also, don't forget to bring a light scarf or wrap for post-ceremony to keep warm.

**No jeans, please! Also, please note that both the ceremony and reception will take place outside.

Source: The knot

MS Wall of Hope

Tiffany at Walk MS in 2011. She is pictured in front
of the MS Wall of Hope, where participants can
write down in whose honor they are walking.

This Saturday, Tiffany Schoser, Executive Assistant to iTriage founders Wayne Guerra, MD, and Pete Hudson, MD, is participating in Denver’s Walk MS, the National Multiple Sclerosis Society’s largest pledge-based fundraiser. Schoser, who has participated in Walk MS since 2002, and has been a Crew Coordinator since 2006, seeks to raise $1,000 to help fund MS research.

“Walk MS inspires me to have hope. I dedicate my time because I want to DO something to fight this disease – for those diagnosed, their friends, family members, and to everyone who someday could find themselves living with MS,” says Schoser. “I want to pass my blessings on in anyway I can, and this is one of the most powerful ways.”

Schoser reflects this hope in her enthusiasm about Walk MS: “It’s about compassion for others,” says Schoser. “It’s about raising awareness for a disease that strikes individuals in the prime of their life. It’s about doing much more than you have to in life to make someone else’s life better. Most importantly, it’s about people, about your community, your neighbors, your family, and your friends.”

Posted by Amelia Laing on May 1, 2012 in Health and Wellness