the magazine
Pacific Weddings was the first destination wedding publication, originally designed to introduce couples to the wonderful possibilities of a wedding away. We continually aspire to our editorial mission— to inform and inspire our savvy readers to create the wedding of their dreams in the Pacific.
the blog
Love Notes is a great way to communicate with brides and vendors
who can't get enough of Pacific Weddings. Editorial Director Robyn I‘aea and Managing Editor Shaunna Keough will share their best advice
from fashion and beauty to stationery and
books—and of course, all things fresh and modern to help you plan a wedding with your own signature style!
the editors
Robyn I'aea founded Pacific Weddings in 1999 and since then, the number of destination weddings has grown by over 400%. She finds daily inspiration in her life's treasures: faith, family and friends. A self-described design seeker, Robyn spends countless hours each day perusing a massive stack of magazines and reading hundreds of design and fashion books to guide her position as PW's editorial director. She and Shaunna share a penchant for journals and beautiful paper. Things she wouldn't want to live without: her bible, Marc Aurel's double Americano, the sound of her children's belly laughs, horses, her collection of pea coats, her new RL book and her Jack Russell. A blissful day would include the beach, her husband and kids, and a bit of furniture shopping.
Shaunna Keough loves all things bright and pretty! As Managing Editor of Pacific Weddings, she continually seeks out the most stylish, unique and talented designers, photographers
and romantics in the wedding industry. In describing her personal design aesthetic, she tosses around the words ecclectic, bold, and retro before settling on the word bobo— an abbreviation of “bourgeois bohemian,” cleverly coined by David Brooks. Shaunna loves the city, the beach, coffee, fashion icons, yoga and music she can dance to! Never without a cute little notebook tucked within her oversized shoulder bag, her affinity for printed matter is untamable.
