Pamela & Valentin

We are delighted to invite you to join us at our wedding in Mallorca in May 2027.

Our welcome dinner will be held on Saturday, 29 May in Sóller, and the ceremony will take place on Sunday, 30 May in Orient.

Please RSVP by the end of December 2026.

Ceremony
Sunday, 30 May 2027, 16:00
Finca Comassema
07349 Orient

16:00 Reception
17:00 Ceremony
19:00 Dinner
21:30 Party

The event will begin with a drinks reception followed by the ceremony. The evening will continue on the lawn with a three-course dinner, before the party moves inside. There will be a midnight snack and an open bar all night.

Dress code is formal. Ties and bowties are encouraged, black tie is not required. The ceremony will take place outside. There will be a bus service from Palma at 15:00 and 02:00. We ask that phones stay away during the ceremony, so guests can be present with each other. There will be a photographer. Coverage is limited in the area, so we recommend booking a taxi in advance for your way home.

Reception Dinner
Saturday, 29 May 2027, 18:30
CAMPO
Camino del Campo de la Mar, 11, 07108 Port de Sóller

18:30 Reception
19:30 Dinner
21:30 Music

We will gather in the evening at CAMPO, a restaurant with a terrace, where there will be canapés and drinks, followed by a seated dinner, and music until closing. Dinner and drinks are on us. There is parking on site. Port de Sóller can be accessed by bus and train.

In addition to the dinner and the ceremony, there will be a series of optional activities organised between 22–28 May, including hikes, beach days, horse riding, tennis, and more.

We will add the event details here and kindly ask you to let us know which you would like to attend by signing up before the end of February 2027.

If you have any questions, please feel free to reach out to us by phone if you have our numbers or via email at tila.earth@gmail.com.

"Tila" takes the -ti from Valentin and the -la from Pamela. It is the Spanish word for a tea made from Tilia, called tilo in Spanish, Linde in German, and linden or lime tree in English (not related to the citrus tree).

In German and Swiss tradition, linden trees marked the center of village life, often planted as gathering points for the community. Zurich's Lindenhof, on the plateau above the Limmat, close to where we live now, takes its name from the same trees. In England, lime trees are common in parks and avenues, and the tree has long appeared in poetry and song.

The wood, soft and fine-grained, has been favored by carvers for centuries, a tradition shared by its North American relative, Tilia americana, commonly known as American basswood. When charred, it makes a light charcoal used by artists for drawing, and its blossom gives Lindenblütenhonig, a well-known honey across German-speaking regions. In Spain and Mexico, tila is the tea itself, made from the flower and its papery wing, used to calm and help sleep.

Lindens are also long-lived, some for centuries, and stand as a symbol of endurance.

The tree grows in the cities we've shared: New York, London, and Zurich. It symbolizes growth, generosity, and creativity, values we recognize in the environmental and design work we've been part of. In May 2027, we hope to offer a gathering point for our community too.