Terra Verde Bride

Simple Solutions for Your Big Day

groom-bride

May 20, 2012
by Angie
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3 Essential Wedding Decorating Ideas

Wedding decorating can make your day extra special.

The hard part is planning and executing the decorations without going overboard. There’s a nice touch that makes your wedding special, and then there’s all the touches that stress you out that nobody will remember.

If you’re able to strike that balance, more power to you! Here are some creative ideas to consider:

1) Choose a theme. It can be your wedding colors and flowers or your wedding location. For example, your theme could be lighthouses if you are getting married in Maine, seashells if you are getting married on the beach, tropical fruits if you are getting married in Hawaii. The theme could be a retro time period or the city where you met.

2) Check what your venue provides with the package. They might provide plain tablecloths and chair covers. If you want more than that, take the cost of renting those things into consideration. (You may even be able to buy tablecloths from Amazon or eBay for really cheap.)

3) Choose centerpieces that coordinate with your theme. Also make sure that the cake baker incorporates the cake into your theme.

A one stop shop for all your wedding favors, attendant gifts, and advice. Click here to check it out!The Knot Wedding Shop

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wedding kiss

May 19, 2012
by Angie
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How to Choose an Outdoor Venue

Outdoor weddings are very popular, and why shouldn’t it be? The great outdoors provide some of the most beautiful scenery for your special day. However, if you do decide to get married outdoors, here are some things to keep in mind:

1. Watch the forecast in advance. Avoid outdoor weddings in the early spring, as it is likely to rain without notice.

2. Choose a place that is easy to find. If it is a long ways off the main road, make sure to put plenty of signage on all the street corners in between.

3. Keep your guest list in mind. Some outdoor venues, such as a garden, are quaint and intimate for a small gathering, but wouldn’t accommodate 250 people.

4. Make sure that there is plenty of shade. Your guests will arrive 20 to 30 minutes before the ceremony starts, so make sure that they won’t be left out in the open sun while they wait.

5. Select a menu that accommodates the outdoors. Make sure nothing on the menu will melt quickly. Also, some flowers are more resilient than others. You don’t want all the flowers to droop before the wedding is over!

6. Have a backup plan. The weather can be tricky, so make sure to leave a second option. Many people choose a location that has both an indoor and outdoor option. That way, if the weather acts up, you can move the ceremony indoors.

7. No matter what the weather decides to do, enjoy your day. Remember, rain on your wedding day is a sign of a happy marriage!

A one stop shop for all your wedding favors, attendant gifts, and advice. Click here to check it out!The Knot Wedding Shop

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guest book ETSY

May 18, 2012
by Angie
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Exquisite Wedding Guest Book

Your wedding guest book is a fun keepsake of the day. It is fun to see who came to your wedding years later and shared in your special day. You can even get creative with them and combine the wedding album with the guest book.

Here is a handmade wedding guest book vendor that you may want to take a look at:

It is available from SteelPetalPress.

A one stop shop for all your wedding favors, attendant gifts, and advice. Click here to check it out!The Knot Wedding Shop

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IMG_5175

May 17, 2012
by Angie
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Retro Romance, Part 2

When Larissa married Matt, they had an almost completely DIY wedding. I thought I had a DIY wedding because I didn’t hire a coordinator. However, I did pay people to do a lot of the detail work.

Larissa created her wedding with very little outside help. Almost every aspect of it was something that she crafted by hand. As a professional cake decorator herself, she was itching to put her creativity to work at her own wedding.

And when you see these pictures, you will understand how amazing that is.

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bride-groom-fountain

May 16, 2012
by Angie
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7 Ideas for an Extra Special Wedding

I’ve been to a number of weddings over the years. I was in a few of them and got married in one of them. Some were big, some were small. But I noticed a common thread: the really special ones, the ones where the bride and groom were really relaxed, the ones that everyone cried at, were the ones where they kept it simple. No matter how much money they spent, it was relaxed.

Here’s my ideas for keeping it unique, personal, and relaxed:

1. Choose relaxing wedding colors. Pastels, earth tones, and jewel tones are calming rather than stimulating colors.

2. Buy a gown that is classy but simple. Remember those outrageous, poofy, glittery wedding gowns of the ’70s and ’80s? I am really glad to have been born during that era so I didn’t have to wear one! All the embellishments and ruffles were just over the top. I really liked my gown, which had clean, smooth lines and beautiful beadwork.

(This picture is a snapshot that my brother took candid. If I’d known that he was taking my picture, I would have looked at the camera! But hey, at least it shows the beautiful dress…)

3. When my sister in law married my brother, they opted for a dessert reception. They had a local coffee house set up shop at the reception, which they did at cost in exchange for the publicity. There were all kinds of fru fru drinks and desserts. I don’t think anyone missed the traditional reception meal!

4. Carry a unique cascading bouquet with real ivy and other greenery. Scale it to your style and taste, and a cascading bouquet can be very beautiful.

5. Choose unique music. It is really fun to have a jazz band or a string ensemble at your wedding! Sometimes it is nice to hear something other than the regular wedding playlist.

6. Spend the money on a manicure, pedicure, and even a massage. I was having an allergic reaction to my birth control during my wedding, which is not fun. I had only slept a cumulative total of about 2 hours in the past three days, and I was a mess. My eyes were bloodshot, I was grumpy, and I had a serious case of the shakes for lack of energy. My grandpa’s wife (we call her Tutu because she’s from Hawaii) gave me a full body massage before my wedding. God bless that woman! It helped me so much.

7. Be alone. It really helps to get away from all the commotion for a minute. When one of my friends got married, she left the busy area where all the bridesmaids were to be alone for 15 minutes. I’m pretty sure she just walked around in the basement of the church, but I thought it was a great idea. Every bride needs to take a moment to breathe and process the whole weekend of festivities.

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A one stop shop for all your wedding favors, attendant gifts, and advice. Click here to check it out!The Knot Wedding Shop

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chris-jana-rosepetals

May 15, 2012
by Angie
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Shared Happiness: Jana and Chris

I’ve always thought that Jana was a fun person.

That certainly shows through her love story and her “big day” when she married Chris!

Jana approached her wedding with an amazing balance of sincerity, maturity, graciousness, and good old fashioned fun! Her creativity really shone through on the little details, personalizing the wedding and making it truly a day of shared happiness.

Read on about her love story and wedding day below!

Terra Verde Bride: How did you first meet Chris?

You could say that Chris and I met in person in March 2010. Or you could say that we met online in October 2009. But it’s much more exciting to say that we met in January 1999, at his sister’s wedding in Phoenix!

Of course, with that, I have to share the details. His sister, Brook, published a magazine and I was a contributing writer for many years. We also exchanged letters back and forth. My mom and I made the trip from Wisconsin to Arizona for her late January wedding in 1999 and we met her family – including a young man named Chris, who was a year older than me. We didn’t chat much, but I thought he was generally nice, and rather cute! (Seventeen year olds can be so impressionable!) Nothing happened during that weekend visit, however. Ours lives went on, Brook and I lost touch over the years, and I blazed into my 20’s with various children’s ministries, nanny jobs, and travels.

In the summer of 2009, my parents convinced me to try an online “dating” site for Reformed Christian singles. Was I (we?) desperate for a husband? Well, I wouldn’t say so. Call it more of attempting to broaden horizons. I was happy enough in my single life! But marriage was something I did feel the Lord had in my future.

I was on this website for about 4 months, when around mid-October 2009 I got a short note from a new guy. He signed his name “Chris Tingom” and I was like, “Oh wow, is this seriously THE Chris I knew over 10 years ago??” (He did not know who I was, I only had a screen name visible on my profile.) It was indeed, and we exchanged e-mails on and off into early 2010.

Chris was just as gentlemanly and charming as I had remembered in 1999, and the more we e-mailed, the more I realized how similar our interests and life goals were. Frankly, I liked him! It was unclear if he liked me, however, and so the day before Valentine’s Day (it had nothing to do with the holiday, I promise!) I asked. If he liked me too, then maybe we needed to move forward; if not, then I needed to hold back on communicating because I could easily see my heart becoming too involved.

Chris didn’t make me wait long. He wrote back quickly and said yes, he was interested in me! He wanted to chat with my dad a bit, and then come visit in the next month, to see if we got along in person as well as in our e-mails. That weekend meeting was set for March 2010 – and yep, you guessed it, we started courting on March 13, 2010.

 

Terra Verde Bride: When did you know that he was ‘the one’?

Honestly, I knew Chris was ‘the one’ from the beginning. When we started courting, everyone was in agreement that, barring any surprises that appeared, we aimed to be engaged by the summer and married in the fall. I didn’t feel at any point that we were moving too fast. When you’re almost 29 and 30 and God makes it clear, why wait?

In early May, Chris began dropping hints that he would be proposing very soon. I was crazy excited, of course, but it also made me seriously consider what was ahead.

Did I love this man?

YES.

Did I want to spend the rest of my life with him?

YES – and I was unsure.

Not that Chris gave me any reason to doubt. I think I just had a moment of reality, of my mind catching up with my heart, and I wanted to be able to say with complete confidence that this was God’s will, that I wasn’t simply going off emotions.

I voiced my uncertainty to a close friend and she wisely gave no personal advice. She just encouraged me to seek the Lord for that confidence.

For a week, I prayed and sought the Lord and came out renewed in what my heart saying – YES.

Terra Verde Bride: How did you get engaged?

My parents and I flew down to Phoenix in late May 2010 – I went a few days before them and stayed a day later. It was fun to see Chris’ house, re-meet his parents, visit coffee shops that he had mentioned, and soak up the sunshine. I could easily see myself living down here!

Chris had put together a basic schedule for our visit, which included a special dinner on Saturday.

(Hmmmm, I wonder what that means?)

On Friday afternoon, however, Chris sat us all down in the living room and with a huge smile said, “Well, I lied – the special dinner is tonight! I’m going to leave and get ready, and then be back at 6pm to pick up Jana.”

Sneaky, eh?

We all went to a beautiful restaurant for dinner, and the parents sat separate (and across the room!) from us. I determined from the beginning NOT to play detective; I would just let the evening happen as he wanted and curb any curiosity. We had a lovely dinner, talking and injecting frequent “I love you”’s, and ordered dessert. Chris then asked me to scoot out of our corner booth so he could use the restroom. I thought that was odd, since he could’ve easily exited from his end.

But I obliged… and in the very short time it took me to stand up and turn around… he was on one knee!

I honestly don’t remember a word he said. I do remember saying, “Oh Chris!” and touching his face and loving those twinkling brown eyes even more. I definitely remember him opening a black box holding a sparkling diamond ring and asking, “Jana, will you marry me?” And I will always remember saying “Yes!” and receiving the ring and hugging and crying – and the large party of 16 people next to us bursting into applause!

The restaurant was part of a resort that offered gondola rides. So we were serenaded on a peaceful lake by Italian love songs to end our perfect engagement evening. I’ll always remember May 28.

Terra Verde Bride: What was your favorite part about planning your wedding? Any hacks that you can share with other brides?

We very quickly set our wedding date for September 4, 2010 – just over 3 months from engagement (98 days!). Not a lot of time there, and even less when I also was traveling to Europe for 3 weeks and quitting my nanny job and packing up all my belongings in my apartment to move. Life was not dull that summer!

My mom was a great help, a wedding coordinator of sorts, making phone calls and arrangements while I worked. I would highly recommend that every bride have a sort of wedding coordinator – a family member, a friend, a hired professional if needed – to keep some stress off your own shoulders. I was very involved in the planning process, but found that having a go-between enabled me to focus more on the special day, relationships, and the future.

I think one of my favorite parts of wedding planning was setting all my years of dreams into motion. I had a dress designed for years, and one of my best friends (an amazing seamstress) set to work immediately. I loved visualizing what would soon be reality! I enjoyed shopping for sales (Hobby Lobby sales became my friend!), even making the budget work. I knew what I wanted, and making it happen was enjoyable.

I would encourage all brides-to-be to make The Day shine with their own uniqueness and creativity. Think outside the box! Children are so precious to me, and I was tickled pink to set aside a time after our ceremony to hand out a white or burgundy balloon to each little one that attended. It may have added $30 extra to our expenses, but it was me. And it made for great pictures! Whether with favors or decorations or bridesmaid dresses or music, creativity makes everything shine

Terra Verde Bride: What is your least favorite part about planning the wedding? What would you do differently if you could do it all over again?

I honestly don’t think I had a “least favorite part” about wedding planning. I had my moments of stress – probably the biggest was the day before, when our original outdoor location was too flooded, and Chris and I had to review and choose another park (and secure it with the city). But the second location actually worked better than the first! God knew what was needed most. My mom was an incredible help in the planning process, and I had the most amazing friends ever who helped with food prep the day before, and numerous little things on The Day. Without them all, I would’ve been lost!

Terra Verde Bride: What is your favorite moment from your wedding, if you could pick just one?

The entire day was beautiful. Not perfect, but rather just what a wedding day should be – a celebration of marriage with family and friends. God had granted a dream come true. I was just happy to finally experience it, to have my closest friends stand beside me as witnesses.

I think I would choose the moment when Chris and I walked up the aisle as husband and wife. I was above to explode from happiness! We skipped behind a couple trees to kiss (which our amazing photographer, Evy, was able to capture) and exclaim, “I can’t believe we’re MARRIED!!” Yes, I would’ve loved to slip away and just be with Chris. But I also wanted to fellowship with the near 200 guests that came to witness our day.

Happiness is meant to be shared!

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Abigail and Joe 2

May 14, 2012
by Angie
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Frugal Elegance: Abigail and Joe

For many people, the words “frugal” and “frumpy” have similar meanings.
 
Not so for Abigail Westbrook!
 
She planned and organized an exquisite, classy wedding for well under the average price of a wedding. Being a creative personality, this required some brain power, willingness to color outside the lines a little, and an army of helpers.
 
To learn about how Abigail pulled it off, as well as her fairytale romance, read her story below.
 
Terra Verde Bride: How did you first meet Joe?
The short answer: eHarmony. The long answer: on a mountainside cliff at Garden of the Gods.
 
Confused yet?
 
This is what happens when two writers meet online (yes, it was eHarmony) and decide that is altogether too boring and commonplace these days. A couple months after Joe and I started emailing each other, we concocted this fantastic story about how he was an explorer who spent years in the wilderness looking for Bigfoot…and how I rescued him off a cliff (despite my paralyzing fear of heights) and helped him get back to society. It’s a tall tale, but when we made our relationship public on Facebook, our story had quite a few people going for a while… despite the fact that we made the announcement on April 1!
 
Terra Verde Bride: When did you know that he was ‘the one’? 
I was still recovering emotionally from two previous relationships, so was extremely slow in “falling” for Joe. It didn’t help that he really wasn’t anything like the type of guy I thought I was waiting for! He was pretty sure we were right for each other from the beginnings of our communication, and his gentle pursuit very gradually won my heart.
 
I just couldn’t help liking this guy.
 
I can’t really pinpoint any one moment I was suddenly sure, as it was a very slow process. But I am very thankful God gave me courage to let Joe have a chance. I’m learning more and more all the time just how absolutely perfect we are for each other.
 
Terra Verde Bride: How did you get engaged?
We were pretty unconventional about this! After almost 9 months of near-daily long emails, quite a few weekends spent together in person, many long phone calls and online chats, and 2.5 months of a public “courtship”, we realized we were sure we wanted to get married – and that if we were to have a wedding before winter hit (neither of us liked the idea of another long winter apart), a proposal was the next thing on the agenda.
 
Joe asked for my dad’s blessing, got my ring size, and headed back to Minnesota. It was two weeks before we were able to get together again. During that time, Joe went ring shopping while I planned a wedding.
 
So when Joe came down that next time, my family and I all knew that a proposal was going to happen. Joe and I agreed that he would propose on a walk that first evening of his visit, and though we didn’t mention it to each other, we both knew where we wanted it to happen – the highest point of my family’s farm, which has always been a special “retreat” for me, and where Joe and I had walked and talked many times. The afternoon was rainy, but God blessed us with a gorgeous summer evening. Joe got down on his knee and shared many beautiful words, I said it would be my privilege to be his best friend forever, his princess, and his wife (I still tease him that I never actually said “yes”), and then he gave me a ring. It was just a placeholder for the real ring, which was still being resized…but I didn’t mind. We hugged for the first time, prayed together, and then God gave us one of the most amazing sunsets we’d ever seen – the entire huge prairie dome was full of puffy clouds, all brilliant colors. Then as twilight began to fall, the fireflies rose from the fields and danced around us.
 
It was absolutely perfect, even more so than I had dreamed possible.
 
Terra Verde Bride: What was your favorite part about planning the wedding? Any hacks that you can share with other brides?
Planning the wedding was a lot more fun than I’d expected! I’m a very frugal person, so to have a reason to buy pretty things for once (instead of just admiring them in the store) was lots of fun. I also thoroughly enjoyed the fact that I got to do all the decorating as I liked best (within the budget, of course). As an artistic, visually-oriented person, it was a treat to be able to have everything “just so” according to my taste instead of catering to others, which I do all the time in my work as a graphic designer.
 
I needed to keep a low budget for the wedding, and it was a delightful challenge to look for ways to do that while still putting together an event that met my dreams in every detail. My sisters and I made lots of great memories on our thrift store shopping outings, and almost all the decor was purchased that way. Even my dress was a thrift store find, revamped a bit by my talented mom, and costing under $10 all told – and it was far more perfect and “me” than I’d ever dreamed possible.
 
Here are a few things that helped me keep costs down:
  • I went with all silk flowers instead of real ones. This allowed me to buy the precise colors I wanted and the exact number needed at Hobby Lobby (their 50% off sales are amazing!), and my sisters and I had time to make the bouquets and corsages/boutonnieres up ourselves a month before the wedding. Silk flowers look just as nice as real in pictures, in my opinion – and an additional perk is that my bouquet still looks as good today as it did at the wedding. I like being able to have it as a keepsake. The only real flowers we used were on the cake – a dozen roses from a local grocery store.
  • Our groomsmen didn’t have matching suits or shoes…they just each wore a black suit and white shirt of their own, and we supplied the matching ties. It saved a ton of money, and I highly doubt anyone noticed – I don’t even notice the differences when looking at the photos.
  • I chose a simple, classic black skirt style for my bridesmaids, and we found ones that matched closely enough at thrift stores. My mom made the cranberry red tops, using fabric costing $2/yard (on sale, though it was a fabric I’d known I wanted to use for several years). I made tatted collars for each, and we found cute black flats on clearance at Kmart. All told, the outfits cost around $18 each – and the skirts and shoes are such that they can be worn for other events. We bought fabric for the flower girl dresses, and my aunt and my brother’s MIL graciously made those for us, along with matching ties for the groom and groomsmen, and vests for the ring bearers.
  • I based my decorating scheme on things I either already had on hand or knew I wanted to use for decorating in my future home – as well as things I knew I could easily collect at thrift stores. The table centerpieces were an arrangement of old books (I collect these), brass candlesticks and a bit of greenery, personalized ballpoint pens and butterscotch candies (our favors), and tea cups (all unique, from thrift stores – we used these as gifts for my friends and cousins who helped decorate and serve). I came across a set of 14′ table runners at a thrift store, made from the exact fabric I was using for my bridesmaid outfits, which cost only $10 for 14 of those. I can only call that a miracle from God! We did end up having to buy a couple new tablecloths for the head table (ebay to the rescue!), as well as a roll of plastic tablecloth for the guest tables, but we found a ton of miscellaneous tablecloths, lace curtains, and cloth pieces at thrift stores, and they all fit together beautifully. We bought some pre-used tulle on Craigslist and borrowed some from a friend…also borrowed a bunch of greenery from church.
  • I decided I wanted pillars for the backdrop of the sanctuary stage, as well as behind the head table. We couldn’t find anywhere local to rent them, and would have had to pay a huge amount to get them from another city. So we bought some cheap lumber and my handy brother built 6 pillars, painting them white with paint we already had on hand. The total cost was about $50 – around the same price we would have paid to rent just one or two pillars. We moved them downstairs to the head table after the service, so they were in place for the reception – another little “trick” I’m sure the guests never noticed. And now I’m hoping at least one of my sisters may want to use them whenever they get married, so they’ll get even more use!
  • Even my guestbook was a thrift store find – I paid 50 cents for a not-so-pretty one which I then covered with coordinating fabric and decorated with bits of ribbon and a couple charms I had on hand. The feather pen I’d dreamed of was another thrift store treasure, costing an extravagant $2.99!
  • Food obviously couldn’t be purchased at thrift stores, hehe, but we ended up getting some pretty good prices at Sam’s Club. They also had great deals on the disposable goods we needed for the meal. The punch was simple – sherbet and Sprite – and we were able to get both those ingredients ahead of time when there was a great sale. A whole bunch of amazing friends and relatives pitched in and made all the food for us – couldn’t have done it without them!
  • For the music, some amazingly talented friends of mine put a ton of work into handling ALL our music, including completely customized arrangements for the ceremony (strings, brass, piano) and vocal solos. It was beyond what I’d ever dreamed possible, and as a musician this did SO much to make the day incredible for me. We did give them a thank you check, but I know all they did was worth far more.
  • My advice is to borrow or buy used whenever possible, and to do as much as you can yourself (or enlist talents of family and friends) rather than buying it pre-made. Not only will you have more fun, but you can save a lot in the process. There are tons of wonderful ideas online, and asking around for advice or things to borrow can be super helpful. I was awed and humbled at how many people were willing to share so generously, especially of their time and talents, just to help make my day special. Erin of Cana Wedding Service especially made herself useful, just doing anything and everything needed to keep things running smoothly behind the scenes.

Terra Verde Bride: What is your least favorite part about planning the wedding? What would you do differently if you could do it all over again?
 
The most stressful part for us was choosing the date and finding the officiant. We had some miscommunications with several people involved and that made for some awkwardness and confusion, but it all worked out okay in the end. I’m honestly not sure what we could have done differently to make things easier in that regard, and compared to some of the stress I’ve heard other brides talk about I know we were very blessed indeed.
Terra Verde Bride: What is your favorite moment from your wedding if you could pick just one?
This is easy for me: it was undoubtedly the moment when the doors opened and I walked with my dad down the aisle, meeting all the happy faces and cameras…and my groom up by the altar, smiling ear to ear. I think it was right then that it finally felt “real” to me that I was the bride, and it was all for real, and it was my wedding day.
Definitely a moment I will never forget!

A one stop shop for all your wedding favors, attendant gifts, and advice. Click here to check it out!The Knot Wedding Shop

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wedding jewels 1 ETSY

May 13, 2012
by Angie
0 comments

Wedding Jewels

I found this store on Etsy.
I died.
This is beautiful, handcrafted, exquisite wedding jewelry.
And it is pearls.
Which means that I love it.
A lot.

If you love these pearls (and I’m sure you will), check them out at Wedding Jewels by Gosia Meyer.

You can wear tiny seed pearl clusters (which are real freshwater pearls, by the way)…

…or you can wear a single exquisite, elegant pearl…

…or you can get a colored pearl in a contemporary setting…

…or a set of pearls spaced apart for a dramatic effect…

…and your bridesmaids can wear their initials.

Sigh. I think I will marry my husband all over again!

A one stop shop for all your wedding favors, attendant gifts, and advice. Click here to check it out!The Knot Wedding Shop

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Computer

May 12, 2012
by Angie
0 comments

Printable Wedding Tools: Wedding Checklist

Remember when I told you the 51 things a bride should do in order?

Well, now you can print it out and take it home!

Stick it in that binder you’re supposed to use to stay organized.

Happy planning! Oh, and congratulations!

A one stop shop for all your wedding favors, attendant gifts, and advice. Click here to check it out!The Knot Wedding Shop

Republished by Blog Post Promoter

veil

May 11, 2012
by Angie
0 comments

Beautiful Bridal Veils

I love bridal veils. There is something ethereal, yet mysterious about them. Accessories are such fun.

I remember seeing a picture of an old fashioned bridal veil in a magazine when I was a kid. I wanted to wear one just like that. It was a thick and frosty, and it was very full. It was nearly as long as the dress! When I got married, those kinds of veils did not match my dress at all, so I forfeited altogether. I am happy with the way mine turned out.

But if I were shopping for veils today, here are some that I would love to try on:

This birdcage veil with removable fascinator is available at MarisolaParicio.

This single layer veil is available from TraditionallySimple.

If you like veils with a poof, this one is also available from TraditionallySimple.

And I would be remiss if I didn’t include one voluptuous, frosty, cathedral length veil. Available from AlisaBrides.

 

A one stop shop for all your wedding favors, attendant gifts, and advice. Click here to check it out!The Knot Wedding Shop

Republished by Blog Post Promoter

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