Time is now to be part of bridal edition
Couples, EDITORIAL -- FEATURE SPOT, Editorials, Features, Franklin County, Lifestyles, LIFESTYLES -- FEATURE SPOT, News, Opinion, Top News Stories FRONT PAGE, Z - News Main, Z - TOP HOME
 By  Staff Reports Published 
12:29 pm Monday, November 9, 2020

Time is now to be part of bridal edition

The 2021 bridal edition of Franklin Living has a lot to live up to, and the time is now for 2020 brides to sign up to be a part of it.

Our 2021 bridal edition will hit the racks Jan. 6 as we settle into a shiny new year. Among our usual great features and columns, we will feature our annual special section spotlighting the beautiful weddings of Franklin County couples.

Everyone’s wedding is subtly-yet-stunningly different. Just as every couple brings their own values, traditions, dreams and beliefs to the marriage, so does each bride and groom mold their wedding to make their special day one that is uniquely “them.” Whether that means a small gathering with family, a large fete, a destination wedding or a secret elopement – or, perhaps more likely this year, a socially-distanced wedding the likes of which has never been seen before – the beautiful thing about a wedding ceremony is the way it reflects the couple committing themselves to each other.

We want to share your story and help you immortalize it forever within the pages of Franklin Living magazine.

We want to feature as many brides as we can, so make sure to tell your recently-wed friends to get in touch. Deadline is the end of November to be featured in this very special edition. Email alison.james@franklincountytimes.com to sign up or get more information.

Have another wedding-related story idea? Maybe you’re familiar with a little-known venue, or your aunt is a small-time wedding cake baker. Maybe you created your own floral displays and want to share your tips and tricks. If you have a story idea, we want to hear it!

Also on Franklin County Times
Sorrell wants second term
Main, News
Bernie Delinski For the FCT 
February 4, 2026
MONTGOMERY — State Auditor Andrew Sorrell, a graduate of Muscle Shoals High School and the University of North Alabama, said his desire to continue se...
Winter’s first storm was a chilling reminder …
Main, News, Russellville, ...
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
February 4, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE – Area utilities officials said local electrical infrastructure help up well overall during the area’s first winter blast, but they remin...
2 nominated for Bryant-Jordan Awards
Main, News, Russellville, ...
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
February 4, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE — Russellville High School seniors Lakin Derrick and Bryson Cooper have been nominated for Bryant-Jordan Awards, a statewide program that...
Blaze destroys home, family of 4 displaced
News, Russellville
Kevin Taylor For the FCT 
February 4, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE – A family of four has been displaced after their home was destroyed by fire Sunday night on the 4400 block of County Road 36. At least 3...
Belgreen elementary celebrates 100th day
Belgreen Bulldogs, News, Russellville
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
February 4, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE Elementary students at Belgreen High School celebrated the 100th day of school by dressing up as 100 year olds. “The 100th day of school ...
Gold City comes to Roxy on March 13
Columnists, Opinion
HERE AND NOW
February 4, 2026
As president of the Franklin County Arts and Humanities Council, I see firsthand how the historic Roxy Theatre functions as more than a performance sp...
AI is a new tool, but not a solution
Columnists, Opinion
February 4, 2026
I’ve practiced family medicine in Auburn long enough to know most parents aren’t turning to artificial intelligence because they distrust doctors. The...

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *