WM Events

Next up in our birthstone series: ruby.

July belongs to the king of gems. Brighter and purer than January's garnet, ruby carries centuries of meaning—romance, inner fire, power, and protection. And yes, it often out-prices diamonds.

Working with Atlanta and Georgia sports teams keeps us in the ruby family year-round, weaving bold red into everything from stadium activations to season celebrations. It's a color that commands the room.

Head to our blog to see which event aligns with your birthstone.
https://hubs.la/Q04pd9-Q0

Breakfast with a view: Augusta in the morning hits different when the table spread looks like this. We transformed this private estate with poolside florals under green-striped umbrellas, a tabletop design featuring blue and white China, sage napkins, crystal stemware, and peach and white garden arrangements. Guests came for breakfast bites and stayed for the scenery. This is our kind of Masters morning. ⛳

Photography: Jack Parada

Wishing everyone a happy and safe 250th Independence Day, from all of us at WM Events!

Meet our Employee of the Month: Lishanda! 🌟

Behind every seamless event is a team of people making sure all the pieces are in place before the first guest walks through the door. Lishanda is one of those people.

Nominated by the people who work alongside her every day, Lishanda earned this recognition by showing up with community, integrity, and adaptability — consistently. She keeps things moving behind the scenes and brings a contagious energy that makes the whole team better. That combination of reliability and good spirit is rare, and we don't take it for granted.

Congratulations, Lishanda! We're so glad you're on our team. Drop a 🎉 in the comments to help us celebrate her!

The Black-Eyed Susan isn't just a wildflower. It blooms every June across the eastern United States, and for enslaved people navigating the Underground Railroad, that timing was no accident. Hardy by nature, it could withstand poor soil, harsh conditions, and changing weather, meaning the markers stayed visible when they were needed most. Abolitionists planted it along safe routes as a quiet signal — follow the yellow flowers north toward freedom. This Juneteenth, we're honoring the ingenuity, courage, and coded language of those who refused to accept anything less than liberation. Happy Juneteenth.