You write to Paul & Supparin
A short message — your dates, an approximate guest count, and the ceremony shape you have in mind. We read every enquiry personally; nothing is routed to a sales team.

Lowan and Anson came to us in October 2018 to plan a private villa wedding at Villa Shanti, part of the Jivana Beach Villas complex on Phuket's quiet west coast. Eight months of planning — a December site inspection and a carefully paced wedding day — closed with a sunset ceremony on 22 June 2019.
We plan villa weddings like this one on Phuket — quietly, in person, with the same team you meet here. It is one of the six kinds of Phuket wedding ceremony we plan on the island.
Lowan and Anson engaged Unique Phuket in October 2018 to plan a private villa wedding at Villa Shanti — one of the beachfront residences inside the Jivana Beach Villas complex. Their stay was confirmed for 21–24 June 2019, giving us a clear frame to plan around: a three-night takeover with the wedding day sitting quietly in the middle.
Villa Shanti sits inside Jivana Beach Villas, a small cluster of private beachfront residences on Layan Beach — a long, quiet stretch of sand on Phuket's west coast, kept calm by the neighbouring Sirinat National Park. The villa is directly on the beach: a wide pool deck opens onto the sand, an oceanfront sala shelters the dining table, and the bedrooms sit back behind mature garden planting. Managed by Elite Havens with a full on-site team — private chef, butler, housekeeping — it is designed for the sort of three-night takeover a wedding needs. For Lowan and Anson, that meant the ceremony, dinner and evening could all live inside one address, on their own time, with the beach as the only backdrop the day required.
The couple flew in for a site inspection on 14 December 2018 to walk Villa Shanti in person with their planners. Seeing the villa in its real light — the beach frontage, the pool deck where the ceremony would sit, the sala for dinner — is the point at which most of the design decisions quietly resolve themselves. By the time they flew home, we had the shape of the day.
The weeks before the wedding were the ordinary rhythm of a villa takeover: food-and-beverage choices, the provisioning list, transport for the couple and their guests. One small piece of housekeeping mattered enough to note — the bride is known day-to-day as Sarah, but her formal name is Lowan, so we updated every planning document, guest-facing name card and vendor brief accordingly, so the day itself would read correctly from the first welcome sign to the final signature.
The day was paced carefully. Hair and makeup began at 7:00 in the villa, giving the bridal party a long, calm morning. A tea ceremony followed in the afternoon — the family gesture that anchors the wedding in tradition before the Western ceremony takes over. The wedding ceremony itself began at 5:00, timed to the softening light on the beach.

Reception dinner opened at 7:00 in the villa; a fire show followed at 8:30, and the first dance sat at 9:30 — a run of set-pieces spaced far enough apart that the evening never felt hurried. This is the difference a proper villa takeover makes: the schedule serves the couple, not the venue.
The week after, we handled the administrative wash-up with Elite Havens, the villa management company — including the return of the couple's security deposit, which is the small but real end of a villa wedding for the couple. The wedding film, produced later that year, was delivered to Lowan and Anson through Vimeo; photography from the day continued to travel, still drawing attention on our Flickr archive as late as January 2022.
From our planning correspondence with Lowan and Anson, October 2018 – July 2019.
5.0 from 114 verified Google reviews.
11.11.25 was our wedding date and it rained all morning until Toom and her team arrived. Paul and Toom are the sweetest and made our wedding day very special. The process was very seamless and we didn’t have to worry about anything because they knew what they were doing and the imagination Toom has is incredible. She surprised us with a flower tower (sorry Paul!! Hahaha) after we exceeded our budget and the villa looked stunning.…
If a date, a ceremony shape, a venue or the paperwork is not yet clear, please start with a conversation rather than a formal brief. Paul and Supparin reply personally, in plain language, and will tell you what we honestly think before anything else.
A wedding on Phuket is a small number of decisions made carefully, not a long checklist completed in a hurry. This page is our quiet brief on how we work with couples — so you can decide whether the rhythm suits you before any commitment is asked of either side.
A short message — your dates, an approximate guest count, and the ceremony shape you have in mind. We read every enquiry personally; nothing is routed to a sales team.
Usually within one Phuket working day. The reply is a considered note, not a brochure — what is achievable on your date, where it should sit on the island, and the two or three concrete next steps.
Many couples prefer a short video call before committing. It is the fastest way to test whether we are the right fit, and to talk through venue, season and the practical brief.
When the brief is clear we issue a written quote — every supplier named, every line itemised, every assumption stated. You can change any line before you sign.
Paul leads the planning conversation, writes the quote, officiates the ceremony, and is the on-the-day point of contact for the couple. Supparin (Toom) leads the in-house floral and styling work, runs the installation, and is the on-the-day point of contact for the venue and the suppliers.
Communication is by email and short calls — calm, responsive, and in English. We do not work to a sales script and we will not pressure a date. Couples who choose to plan with us almost always do so after a considered conversation, not on a first reply.
Planning here is unhurried by design. The wedding is one day; the months before it are a relationship.
Most couples we plan with live in another country and arrive in Phuket close to the wedding date. Fifteen years of doing this means the rhythm is unhurried for you — we site-visit on your behalf, share photographs and short films, hold calls at sensible hours, and carry the local logistics so you do not have to.
Where a site visit is possible, it is welcome but never required. Couples who arrive only a few days before the wedding are met, briefed in person, and walked through the day before we run it.
Twelve months is comfortable for a villa or resort wedding. Six months is enough for an elopement or a beach ceremony. Shorter is sometimes possible — please ask before assuming it is not.
No. Elopements and small beach ceremonies are a meaningful part of what we do. The two of you on a quiet beach is taken as seriously as eighty guests at a villa.
Yes. Paul officiates the ceremonies, Supparin leads the floral and styling install, and one of them is the on-the-day point of contact. The wedding is not handed off.
No. We recommend venues and suppliers we know personally and will tell you honestly where they suit you and where they do not. If you arrive with a venue in mind, we will plan around it.
Costs, paperwork, season and the practical brief.
What ceremony packages start at, and how villa and resort weddings are quoted.
Beaches, villas and resorts we have personally worked at.
Verified weddings we have planned and run — with photographs and couples' words.
A short, considered form covering your date, guest count, ceremony shape and venue preference. Paul or Supparin reply personally — usually within one Phuket working day — with the two or three concrete next steps for your wedding.