As the old saying goes, brides should have something blue at their wedding to encourage good luck. Blue has long been associated with purity and love, so it was very popular in the early 19th century to wear blue wedding dresses. This is a great colour to bring a token of good luck to the wedding proceedings, so why not theme your whole wedding the same way?
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Oh Ian Stuart. I love you, really I do, but I don’t think I can forgive you for this late Eighties nightmare. Maybe twenty years ago it would have looked super trendy, and I know the Eighties are in the high street everywhere at the moment but let’s face it. These styles didn’t look good then and they just look even uglier now. Did we learn nothing from Bananarama?
Does anyone really want to walk down the aisle looking like they’ve just stepped out of (below pictured) Guns n Roses’ early 90s November Rain video? Besides, have you seen how that video ends? Not a good sign- not least because the heavens open and an overly paranoid guest jumps into your beautifully crafted wedding cake. I won’t even mention what happens right at the end, let alone the rumours that circulate it. I’m not saying the dress has anything to do with it, but… well…
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Black and white is the perfect classic colour scheme. Elegant and timeless, it will never date and can work at any time of year. A favourite of brides for it’s versatility and dramatic contrast, this flexible scheme is ideal for stylish and sophisticated brides.
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Queen Victoria set the trend for white wedding dresses when she wore one for her own wedding in 1840. Since then, brides all over the western world have donned snow white dresses to walk down the aisle. The daring ones may even wear ivory or cream. Wahey! What about brides who don’t want to wear white? You may think it doesn’t suit you, maybe you don’t feel the virginal colour is appropriate or perhaps you just want to be a little different.
You do not have to wear white if you don’t want to, though it’s best to discuss this with the priest if you’re having a religious ceremony. I have collected a range of dresses in every colour of the rainbow just for you.
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White flowers are traditionally a symbol for purity and innocence. They create a crisp, fresh and stylish look to a wedding that is massively versatile: Just add splashes of any colour to this blank canvas to make it your own. What’s more, they never go out of season- this scheme can be used for June weddings right up to and beyond Christmas time. Just alter the secondary colours to change the mood of your wedding.
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