The bride and groom should sit with their parents, so this table must be rich. You can put both elders, such as grandparents, on your desk. If not, put some elderly relatives (seven aunts and eight aunts). The rest should be separated from the relatives of the man and the woman, not put together. As for friends, no matter what they do, as long as they are separated, men are men and women are women. It's good. When I got married, it was like this:

Main table: my husband's parents, my grandmother, my husband's aunt and uncle and my aunt (10).

Husband's side: two tables of relatives (regardless of gender and age, family as a unit. ) a table for friends and a table at the same time. Generally, witnesses are company leaders, so they share a table with colleagues. It's not appropriate to put it on the main table, because after all, you have to bring your family, and it can't fit on the main table.

My side: the same as my husband's side.