■TheBride
Traditionally, bridesaredressedinwhitetosymbolizepurity, althoughsometimestherearevariationsincludingcream, , itistraditionalforthebridewearlavenderorlilac.
, aregistryofficeorcivilceremonymayallowalessstrictdresscode, whileachurchweddingmightrequiremoreformal, ’sdressstyleisaguidefortherestoftheweddingparty, andtheyshouldfollowsuitifthebrideisdressedformally.
Forthenewbride, thechoosingofthedressisoneofmostimportantdecisionsshewillmakewhenplanningherwedding.
Therearesomanyoptions: dressescanbehired, orpurchasedfromspecialistweddingretailersordesigners, , , (includinglingerie) inadvanceoftheweddingdayisalwaysagoodidea.
Head-dressescomeinanumberofstyles, includingband, veil, bun, crown, -dressandhair-style.
Neveroverlookorevenforgetthebride’sjewelrywhilegreatcareistakeninconsideringweddingdress, , ’.
■TheBridesmaids
, particularlywhenbridesmaidsareofdifferingbodyshapesandagegroups.
Usually, (maybeaselectedcolorfromthebride’sbouquet) couldthebeusedtocoordinatewithotherelementsofthewedding, suchasdecorations / balloons, lineninthereception, cakeormaybeeventhemaleattendants’ , itisrecommendedtoallowsufficienttimeforalternations.
■TheGroom & Attendants
Traditionally, , cravatsorwaistcoatstobeworntomatchthecolorbeingwornbythebridesmaids.
■TheGuests
, guestsshouldreadtheinvitationcarefully, thedresscode (ifapplicable) , , andweareveningdresstoablacktieevent.
