Priya Nair
Owns the flat-lay layer — tablescapes, paper, linens, signage. Ten years of resort banquets before June & Stone taught her exactly where a room breaks, and how to hide it.
A Scottsdale studio designing weddings, galas, and gatherings the way editors build a spread — every table, stem, and sight line placed on purpose.
View Recent Events →Too many events peak at the reveal photo and dissolve by dinner. June & Stone designs the full arc of a celebration — arrival, ceremony, dinner, dance floor, send-off — so the last hour is as composed as the first.
A party becomes a memory the moment a guest stops mid-step to take it in. Every stem, every place setting, every degree of candlelight either earns that pause — or lets it pass.
We design weddings and events for hosts who refuse to let it pass.
A curated view of recent work — garden weddings, desert receptions, galas, and the parties in between. Each one is a specific design answer to a specific couple, company, or cause.
Nothing in this category yet — let's change that.
Nine disciplines, one engagement — discovery through design, styling, and day-of direction. Some events lean on a few, some need all of them; this is the full scope of how June & Stone shows up.
Every celebration is a sequence of decisions. These are the ones we make for you — from the first venue walk to the morning after.
The exact mix flexes to the event. A two-hundred-guest wedding uses the full list. An intimate elopement might draw on four. Either way, the founder is in the room — nothing gets handed to a coordinator you've never met.
The venue walk, the guest list, and one question: what's the moment you want people still describing a year from now? Everything else gets designed backward from that answer.
A single creative direction, argued for in a deck — palette, texture, florals, light, and the references behind them. One strong idea carried through every frame, never a mood board with forty.
Floor plans, sight lines, and lighting drawn to scale. Where the bar goes, how the room turns over, what a guest sees the second they walk in — decided on paper, not on the day.
Ceremony installations, table arrangements, and personals designed in-house and built with our floral partners. Stems chosen for the venue's light — and for how they'll look at hour five, not just hour one.
Tablescapes, linens, paper, signage, welcome moments — the layer photographers call the flat-lay and guests call the details. Sourced, assembled, and steamed before anyone sees the room.
Vendor matchmaking and rental orders with real purchasing power through standing relationships. Your budget goes further — and the truck actually shows up on time.
Load-in schedules, power plans, weather calls, and the run-of-show every vendor works from. The unglamorous grid that makes the glamorous part look effortless.
Our styling team is in the room from first delivery to last candle — placing, adjusting, quietly fixing. You get exactly one job: be the host.
Strike, returns, and the morning after — arrangements delivered to your door, keepsakes boxed, the venue left the way we found it. The party ends; the design doesn't just vanish.
June & Stone stays intentionally small — a founder-led studio of stylists, senior enough to anticipate problems and close enough that the people designing your celebration are the ones standing in the room when the doors open.
June & Stone takes its name from the two things every great Scottsdale celebration answers to — early-summer light and stone courtyards. Founder Camille Reyes spent eight years producing resort weddings before opening the studio in 2021 to design events the way editors build a magazine spread: one strong idea, carried through every frame.
Today the studio runs lean — Camille plus two stylists in-house, backed by a deep bench of floral growers, rental houses, lighting crews, and venue relationships built across the Valley.
Small on purpose. The people who design your event are the ones placing the last stem before the doors open.
Owns the flat-lay layer — tablescapes, paper, linens, signage. Ten years of resort banquets before June & Stone taught her exactly where a room breaks, and how to hide it.
Third-generation flower people — her grandmother sold roses in Nogales. Designs ceremony installations that survive a Scottsdale June without a single wilted stem.
"They took a bare courtyard and handed us back the best night of our lives. Six months later, guests still bring it up before they say hello."
Now booking a limited number of 2027 celebrations. Send the date, the place if you have one, and the feeling you're after — we respond within two business days.