About Us

Why Mytrueblu Exists

Mytrueblu is an independent blog for people who are hosting, attending or organising the celebrations around a wedding. It is written for maids of honor handed a guest list and a deadline, couples balancing a budget against a long wish list, and friends who simply want a shower or a weekend away to go smoothly.

What you will find here

  • Bridal showers covers themes, timing, guest lists, games, food planning and how to keep an afternoon relaxed for the guest of honor.
  • Bachelorette parties looks at choosing a destination or a local plan, splitting costs fairly, handling group chats and keeping everyone comfortable.
  • Wedding planning walks through budgets, timelines, vendor questions, paperwork reminders and the small decisions that pile up in the last month.

Why these three belong together

The shower, the bachelorette weekend and the wedding itself draw on the same guests, the same calendar and often the same wallet. A date picked for one affects the others, and a cost that looks small in isolation can strain a friend group by the end. Mytrueblu treats them as one connected season.

How the articles are put together

The goal is advice you can act on this week: checklists, sample timelines, questions to ask and ways to talk about money without awkwardness. Facts such as venue policies, typical lead times and etiquette points are checked against vendor information, official guidance where rules apply and widely accepted etiquette references. Where customs differ between families, regions or cultures, the article says so rather than presenting one way as the only way.

Plans and prices change, so older pages are revisited and revised when they stop being useful.

Who it is for

Readers include first-time hosts, people planning on a tight budget and anyone who wants a second opinion on a single decision. Nothing here assumes a large venue, a big group or an unlimited spend.

Spotted something wrong?

If a detail is out of date, a suggestion did not work for you or a link has gone dead, email [email protected]. A fix is applied directly to the article concerned, so the next reader sees the right version.