You can also find a matching flower girl basket as well -adorable!

Looking for something a bit more traditional?  This shop has you covered with just beautiful classics like this one…

One of the most difficult planning aspects of a multifaith ceremony is securing clergy people who are willing to marry you. For most Jewish brides and grooms, Reform Rabbis will be your only option, and many of them will not marry you with a clergy person of another denomination. Similarly, Catholic priests have a number of rules that could prevent them from marrying a multifaith couple. However, there are priests, rabbis, and ministers out there that will be open and very supportive to the idea. In fact, since these clergy people are far and few between, they tend to go the extra mile and really get to know you, which contributes to an even more intimate ceremony. You just need the perseverance or the help of a knowledgeable wedding planner to find them.

                                                                     The struggle to find clergy and the detailed conversations that follow after you find them can actually be extremely beneficial to the bride and groom. For one, they force the couple to discuss and answer some tough questions, which have probably already come up to some extent. When you have more than one person marrying you, this means twice the premarital counseling and twice the excuse to delve into those sensitive subjects.These are really the only two challenging aspects of the process. The actual planning of the ceremony and the combining of two traditions can be very fun and personal. In short, multifaith weddings bring out the best of both worlds. You are weaving together the thread of two traditions that is representative of who you are as a couple.