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Giving cash as a wedding present ... unkool???

PICK3

New member
The future bride is still a student and the groom just started a entry level job.

I know they can use $$$ more than some bullshit off a Target wedding registry.

Anyway to personalize a cash gift ... or is it just a bad idea?
 
That's very generous. Knowing how much some of those registered gifts are, I could see as little as 100 being appropriate.

Although I'm not particularly close to the bride because her parents divorced and she grew up at her mother's, I've know the bride's father since 7th grade and our families were very close for many years.

If it were just a casual acquaintance or co-worker $50 would be max for me.
 
The future bride is still a student and the groom just started a entry level job.

I know they can use $$$ more than some bullshit off a Target wedding registry.

Anyway to personalize a cash gift ... or is it just a bad idea?

im not sure why- but it seems like brides prefer getting presents and grooms prefer getting cash :confused:
 
Although I'm not particularly close to the bride because her parents divorced and she grew up at her mother's, I've know the bride's father since 7th grade and our families were very close for many years.

If it were just a casual acquaintance or co-worker $50 would be max for me.

I thought you paid at least a c-note for strange though rob
 
not going to the wedding/reception ... it's out of town and would result in a work conflict

Of course cash is fine. Or, if you know there is some place they really want stuff from (like Home Depot, etc.) gift card works too.

For our wedding we already said on the invite if you want to give a gift just donate to our house fund or to a charity we listed if you don't like giving cash to people.
 
From someone who's getting married next year, I would prefer cash. Ideally, enough to cover your cost to come to the wedding. :)


$150 is very generous and I'm sure they'll be happy with that.
 
Just read you are not even going to the wedding, lol. $150 is baller status then. You betta be the godfather of their first born :)


Side tangent, I despise registering for shit. It's like, OK let's walk through the store and find all the random bullshit items I don't even need. Such a waste.
 
all my friends who have gotten married (age 21-26) have asked for cashmoney except one who's wife is loaded
 
most receptions have a box at the front where people can make cash donations.

gift cards are cool. yeah presents althourh great for brides to open and get excited about and women to have fun shopping for - just wind up with tons of crap at their house that they don't need and have to sell on ebay or craigslist to get rid of. It's also good to buy somthing you KNOW one of them has always wanted - a real good surprise is still worth gold (always keep receipts!).

c
 
Cash gifts depend on the person, the occasion,their relation to you, and situation in this case. I think it's perfectly ok and they'll probably be happy given the scenario.

A wedding gift is a bit different than say...a birthday gift. Giving money is way more common in weddings than it is for a birthday. Most couples get so much bullshit they never use, so cash is a plus. Birthdays people expect you to put a bit more effort and time into things, and because a person receive less gifts than they do at a wedding, the scrutiny is higher
 
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