An Indian Western Fusion Wedding at Proyectos Públicos
Set inside the historic courtyard of Proyectos Públicos, this couple said their I-Do’s in the most stunning architectural venue of Mexico City.
Proyectos Públicos — originally an early 20th-century industrial-era structure repurposed for public events — has become one of Mexico City’s most compelling event spaces. Its high ceilings, layered balconies, and textured stonework offer both monumentality and intimacy, making it a natural choice for couples seeking a dramatic but refined canvas.
Adrianna Orizaga, is a luxury destination wedding designer and planner based in Mexico City. With over 18 years of planning high-end multi-cultural celebrations for couples all over. She helped bring the couple’s vision to life, the team at FLÖR & FLÖRA, suspended the flowers from the center of the balconies. While maintaining the raw beauty of the venue, this added a softness, movement, and dramatic punctuation to the ceremony. The ceremony was anchored by suspended rings of white florals and lush greenery that echoed the venue’s vertical lines without overwhelming them.
The celebration began with worship and a short message from their pastor, grounding the union in faith before moving into the wedding ritual. Indian ceremonial elements were woven into a Western-style flow, creating a fusion that felt intentional. Indian ceremonial traditions were thoughtfully woven into a Western ceremony structure, creating a celebration that we believe puts Mexico City on the global map for Indian fusion weddings. This celebration is a clear example of how Indian fusion weddings in Mexico City can feel elevated, culturally rooted, and editorially beautiful.
A moment from this ceremony has since gone viral, capturing the scale and emotion of the celebration.
Kim Jeyaraj is the founder of DavidAnn Weddings, an Indian born Portland-based wedding photographer known for capturing multicultural celebrations through a design-forward lens. With over a decade of experience, Kim specializes in blending editorial style with documentary depth. Her work has been featured in WedVibes, Oregon Wedding Day, Maharani Weddings and more. When she’s not photographing soul-stirring love stories, she’s reading diasporic literature or curating moodboards that mix fashion, faith, and heritage.
