Services hub
Put the urgent detail on the board.
Dress rescue
Open this rescue-board guide →
Beauty rescue
Open this rescue-board guide →
Floral rescue
Open this rescue-board guide →
Day-of coordination
Open this rescue-board guide →
Planner support
Open this rescue-board guide →
Related rescue tools
How to choose the right rescue before you call
When something falls through in wedding week, the instinct is to fix everything at once. A calmer approach is to name the one detail that will stop the day from working if nothing changes, then work outward from there. A torn hem, a florist who has gone quiet or a make-up artist who has cancelled are all solvable. They become harder when they are mixed into one long, panicked message.
Sort the problem by deadline, not by size
Some fixes need hours and some need days. Dress alterations and replacement florals usually need the most lead time, because fabric, stems and skilled hands are limited on an island where many supplies are shipped in. Beauty and coordination gaps can often be filled closer to the day, but only if the timing, the number of people and the location are clear. Before you reach out, write down:
- What failed: the vendor, the item or the service, and what was originally agreed.
- When it is needed: the ceremony time, the hair and make-up start time, or the delivery window.
- Where it is needed: the hotel, beach or venue, and any access rules for vendors.
- What you already have: contracts, photos, colour swatches, measurements or a mood board.
Think about the weather and the venue too
In Nassau and across New Providence, heat, humidity and sudden showers affect almost every service. Flowers wilt faster outdoors. Make-up needs products that hold up in heat. A dress repair should allow for sand, wind and a lot of movement. If your ceremony is outside, look at the rain plan and the ceremony backup guides alongside whichever rescue you choose. A floral or styling fix that only works in perfect weather is not much of a fix.
Planners and couples use the board differently
Couples usually arrive with one urgent gap. Planners often need short-notice cover for several clients in the same week. If you are coordinating on someone else's behalf, the planner notes explain how to pass details along cleanly. If you are still mapping out the days ahead, the wedding-week timeline shows where problems most often appear.
Once you know which detail matters most, open the matching guide above. When you are ready, start a rescue with the facts you have gathered.