Some days simply feel like summer. Katelyn and Jordan’s June 18th celebration at Twenty & Creek brought two families together with ease—clean white florals, butter-yellow dresses, kids in the mix, and spaces that flowed naturally from quiet getting-ready moments to a lively reception. Keep scrolling for the highlights and gallery.
All photos are © Annie Eyring. The full list of vendors can be found at the end of the article.
A calm start upstairs, final touches downstairs
The morning began in the Bridal Suite. Soft light, plenty of counter space, and room for everyone to settle in kept the pace comfortable.
Katelyn took a few minutes with her gown in the mirror while her bridesmaids organized bouquets and buttons.
Downstairs, Jordan met his groomsmen in the lounge—leather sofas, classic artwork, and a little breather before the day picked up.
His son joined for cufflinks and a quick pep talk, setting the tone for a family-first day.
Color that reads “summer,” details that stay timeless
The bridesmaids chose butter-yellow dresses—a subtle nod to How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days—and the color looked great against the garden greenery and the venue’s soft whites.
The rest of the palette stayed clean and simple: white florals with fresh greenery, minimal extras, and lots of natural light.
If you’re planning a June wedding, this combination is an easy way to keep things bright without feeling busy.
Indoor vows with beautiful, reliable light
Katelyn and Jordan held their ceremony in the Ceremony Hall.
The white paneling and tall window create even, flattering light that photographs well from every seat.
Their daughters walked as flower girls; Jordan’s son handled ring-bearer duty like a pro.
Guests could see and hear clearly, and the room felt close-knit without being crowded—one of the reasons couples choose this space year-round.
Portraits in the garden
After “I do,” we stepped outside for portraits. June brings soft evening glow to the hedges and walkways, so even a simple stroll along the path reads beautifully on camera.
This part of the timeline also gives everyone a chance to breathe—five to ten quiet minutes often become favorite photos later.
Reception that moved easily indoor ↔ outdoor
Cocktail hour started with signature drinks on the patio—lemon water, raspberry lemonade, and a classic soda with lime.
With the Grand Hall doors leading to the garden, guests drifted between fresh air and chandelier light. Tables kept the white-and-green look, the cake echoed the same simplicity, and the overall plan made it easy for friends to mingle while keeping kids nearby.
Because many guests brought children, Katelyn and Jordan added a white bouncy castle on the terrace. It was an immediate hit and kept the energy happy and relaxed. Parents could chat within sight of the play area; kids joined the dance floor in waves. It’s a smart add-on if you’re inviting lots of families.
Dance floor, dessert, and little moments
Toasts led naturally into dancing. At one point the bridesmaids formed a “tunnel,” with the kids running through before rejoining the castle.
The cake was classic and understated; later there were small dessert touches—like the gelato cup with the “Ciao!” wafer—that fit the warm-weather vibe without slowing the party.
The evening wrapped with a sparkler exit on the front steps: easy to stage, great for photos, and a fun way to send everyone into the night.
What stood out about this day
- Two families, one plan. Roles for the kids (two flower girls and a ring bearer) and a reception setup that kept them included.
- A focused palette. Butter-yellow dresses brought color; white florals kept everything timeless.
- Light that works. Indoor ceremony light was consistent and weather wasn’t an issue; garden portraits caught that June glow.
- Flow by design. Connecting doors between the Grand Hall and patio made conversation and dancing feel natural.
- Simple details, strong story. Clean décor let the people and moments lead.
Planning notes for couples considering something similar
- Lead with one statement color. If you love a bolder tone (yellow, coral, or sage), keep florals neutral and let attire or stationery carry the pop.
- Consider the Ceremony Hall for peace of mind. It’s beautiful in any weather and keeps audio/photos consistent.
- Build a kid plan. A bouncy castle, coloring table, or supervised play corner helps parents relax and keeps the main spaces tidy.
- Schedule a 10-minute breather. A short garden walk gives you time together and naturally photogenic moments.
- Keep the exit simple. Sparklers on the front steps are quick to organize and deliver a strong final image.
Vendor team
We’ll update with links as we receive them—each played a part in a seamless day.
- Venue: Twenty & Creek
- Photographer: Annie Eyring
- Videographer: Kallico Video
- Florist: Becca Mathis & McKell Cowden
- DJ: Peak Sound
- Catering: Marvellous Catering
- Cake: Jena Cakes
- Gelato: Vinci Gelato
- Specialty Linens: Specialty Linens
- Hair: Maddie McEwan
Planning a June Wedding Near Salt Lake City?
Katelyn and Jordan’s day is a good example of what a June wedding at Twenty & Creek can look like when the priority is family and ease. The Bridal Suite and Groom Lounge let both sides of the wedding party have their own calm morning — then everything comes together in the same building without anyone having to travel between locations.
Their ceremony in the Ceremony Hall is a great option for couples who want reliable, beautiful light without worrying about Utah’s unpredictable June weather. From there, the day moved naturally into the gardens for portraits and out to the reception — all without ever leaving the property.
For blended families especially, having a venue that feels warm and unhurried from the first hour to the last makes a real difference. June is one of our most popular months at our Sandy, Utah location, and dates fill up early.
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