A place setting that has a name written out in script and in braille
A queer couple standing nose to nose smiling while one holds a drink.

Inclusive

Weddings

A person laughing while they are holding their partner's hand who is standing next to them.
An ASL interpreter performing a wedding ceremony

What Does the Term Inclusive Weddings Actually Mean?

At Aisle for All, inclusivity has always been about celebrating diversity. Women, people of color, and the LGBTQ+ community have long been at the forefront of this conversation—and rightly so. But true inclusivity goes beyond race, gender, and sexual identity. It also means ensuring that weddings are welcoming for those with mobile disabilities, physical disabilities, mental health challenges, and neurodivergence — also known as accessible.

Small, colorful flower bouquets on a reception table with candles and plateware
A wedding couple holding hands as they walk while one has a cane in the other hand.

Inclusivity Goes Beyond the Bedroom.

We believe that being inclusive should not come with exceptions or assumptions. A wedding is a celebration of love and unity, and every marrier and guest—regardless of their disabilities or needs—should feel embraced, honored, and able to fully participate. That’s why we are committed to changing the definition of “inclusion” for weddings.

Inclusivity isn’t just about checking boxes, and accessibility doesn’t mean the bare minimum of a makeshift wheelchair ramp. It’s about creating a wedding experience that leaves no room for negativity. You cannot be truly inclusive without: Every. Single. Human. Always.