This paper presents the results of a survey conducted during May and June of 2020 on a non-probabilistic sample. The main objective of this research was to operationalize and conceptualize contemporary social patterns of wedding practices in the area of Požega-Slavonia County (Croatia), while at the same time comparing and examining these practices in relation to the similar wedding practices from the past. Some of the more specific objectives were to see if there had been any changes in the place of residence, household structure, employment, as well as the age at which the participants got married. The method of semi-structured interviews included the statements collected from six participants – three married couples. In order to be selected for the research, the couples had to meet certain criteria. They had to reside in the Požega-Slavonia County and they had to have been married for the minimum of a half year to the maximum of three years. In addition to the above-mentioned method, the method of observation was also used because of the involvement of the researcher in the observed practices – she participated herself in a number of wedding ceremonies held in the said area. The obtained results allowed the creation of codes and, judging by these codes, this area of Croatia might be of interest for further, more detailed research. In this area some elements of tribal and cooperative culture described by Dinko Tomašić meet elements of mechanical and organic solidarity which Émile Durkheim discussed in his works. Numerous changes are visible in the organization of wedding celebrations today. However, a significant respect for tradition and customs is also shown. Sometimes there is a "collision" of these two worlds and precisely because of that collision this area exhibits both traditional and modern elements in its wedding practices.