Venue & Location
Our traditional ceremony will take place in the heart of Lagos, bringing together family and friends to witness the union of two cultures.
The venue offers a beautiful outdoor space perfect for the colorful celebration of Igbo and Yoruba traditions, with indoor areas for comfort and elegance.
Full venue details will be shared closer to the date. Please ensure your RSVP is submitted to receive updates.
Map Coming Soon
Interactive map with directions will be available once venue is confirmed.
Aso-Ebi Guide
Aso-ebi (meaning "family cloth" in Yoruba) is a uniform dress code that creates visual unity among family and guests. Wearing the selected fabric shows your connection to the celebration.
Gold Aso-Oke
For Groom's Family
Wine Lace
For Bride's Family
Emerald Ankara
For Friends & Extended Family
How to Order: Aso-ebi sales will open soon. Join our mailing list via the RSVP form to be notified when fabric becomes available. Tailoring services can be recommended upon request.
Dress Code
Men
- Agbada (flowing robe) in aso-ebi colors
- Buba and Sokoto (shirt and trousers)
- Isiagu (Igbo patterned shirt) with wrapper
- Fila cap or traditional headwear
- Native sandals or dress shoes
Women
- Iro and Buba (wrapper and blouse)
- Gele (headtie) — we'll share tutorials!
- Lace or Ankara two-piece
- Statement jewelry with coral accents
- Comfortable heels or elegant flats
International Guests
- Traditional attire in event colors welcome
- Elegant formal wear in gold, wine, or emerald
- We can connect you with tailors in Lagos
- Rental options available — ask us!
- Comfort is key — it will be a joyful celebration
Order of Events
Cultural Guide
Our ceremony blends two rich Nigerian traditions. Here's what to expect:
Ìgbé Nkwu (Igbo Wine Carrying)
The bride carries a cup of palm wine and searches among seated men for her groom. When she finds him, she kneels and offers the wine. His drinking signifies acceptance of the marriage.
Ìgbéyàwó (Yoruba Engagement)
The groom's family formally proposes, bringing gifts and the bride price. The Alaga (MC) guides the ceremony with humor and tradition. Prostration shows respect to elders.
Money Spraying
Guests "spray" cash on the dancing couple as a blessing for prosperity. It's a joyful, celebratory act — don't be shy to join in! All denominations welcome.
Kola Nut Ceremony
Breaking kola nut is a sacred Igbo tradition of hospitality and blessing. The eldest man present offers prayers before the nut is shared among guests.
Travel Tips
Getting There
- Arrive early — Lagos traffic is unpredictable
- Uber and Bolt are reliable options
- Parking available at the venue
- Consider carpooling with other guests
Security
- Professional security at the venue
- Keep valuables secure
- Bag check area available
- Emergency contacts will be shared
Weather & Comfort
- Lagos is warm — dress in breathable fabrics
- Sunscreen and hand fans recommended
- Indoor A/C areas available for breaks
- Stay hydrated — water readily available
Stay Connected
- Local SIMs available at airport (MTN, Glo, Airtel)
- WiFi available at the venue
- Hashtag: #EniAndUche2026
- WhatsApp group link in confirmation email
Questions About Lagos?
Whether you need help with accommodations, tailoring, or travel arrangements — we're here to help.
RSVP & Get Updates