Both
though in different cultures one or the other may pay by themselves especially if a dowry is involved. It is often common though that the brides family will pay more as they traditionally cover the brides personal expenses if she doesn't herself, for example her makeup, hair, sometimes even the dress. It depends on the situation.
The wedding bands- The wedding bands should be paid for by the groom or at least the Bride's wedding band should be.
The ring bearer are all the grooms job to pay for.
Rehearsal dinner - The groom in most cases, pays for all of the rehearsal dinner.
Brides flowers- The groom should pay for his Bride's flowers as a romantic gesture.
The honeymoon should be planned together as a couple but traditionally is paid by the groom. This is his special adventure for his Bride and himself
Transportation when leaving the reception
The groom should pay for the rental or cost of his own tuxedo.
Traditionally, it is the bride's family that pays for the wedding; however, it is now common for the bride and groom to pay part of the costs themselves and the bride's family to pay part. In some instances, the groom's family will pay for the rehearsal dinner costs. It is also common for the groom's family to pay for tuxedo rental for the groomsmen. But none of these are "rules" per se. Talk it over with each family to see what works best for you.
about half maybe more they should help pay to for their behalf and congratulations:)
Traditionally, the grooms side pays for the band and flowers. All other expenses are to be paid by the bride's family.
Typically the rehearsal dinner.
what does the groom parents pay for at a traditional wedding
All families are different. Sometimes, but groom's parents pay for other things.
The groom generally pays for the honeymoon.
There are no particular rules regarding this, despite the list in the wedding books. You should discuss costs of the wedding with your intended.Where as it is tradition of the brides parents to pay for the entire wedding (this includes wedding flowers) the grooms parents may offer to pay for something such as wedding flowers. It may seem rude to reject such a generous gift. With that said, there is no obligation for the grooms parents to pay for anything.AnswerIf either set of parents wishes to pay for any portion of wedding expenses, they will offer it to the couple. Unless/until that happens, the couple is on their own.
Anything you or the grooms parents feel comfortable with maybe a honeymoon present. If they step in too much just ask them who's wedding is this
Yes!
For the lovely wedding, if the Bride's parents pay for it, and for the gift of their daughter and themselves as a welcome addition to their family. Your children's wedding day is a time to be on your most welcoming behavior , even if you have the slightest reservations.
Away from each other.
yes
The grooms parents pay for the rehersal dinner and all expenses associated with it.
The wedding to do list for groom's parents include hosting the engagement party. They provide the couple with a list of guests and host the rehearsal dinner on the evening before the wedding. They may also contribute to some of the wedding expenses.
Usually the brides parents pay for the wedding. This has become controversial in today's times and not to mention a bit out-dated. Now couples usually pay for themselves, or the each set of parents help out equally