How to choose a wedding veil – Part 3
Something new, something old, something borrowed, something blue. Maybe the traditional wedding veil does not fit into any one specific category but it is fair to say that not one bridal outfit is complete without it. It creates that fairytale magic, the ohhs and ahhs from guests as you ascend up the aisle and the opportunity for your future husband to reveal his beautiful bride to the congregation. There are perhaps as many veil designs, as there are dresses and finding the perfect veil for you, may take time and a lot of trial and error.
Firstly, there is the length of the veil that can make a huge difference to your entire look. There is the elbow length veil that measure around the thirty inches mark and is the shortest of all the wedding veils available. This is also the most popular as it can be worn with a wide variety of dresses, especially those with a fuller skirt or an a-line skirt. It is also ideal if you want to draw attention to any detailing around the waist. The elbow length veil will also draw attention to the smallest part of your body and make you appear slimmer. The elbow style veil is also ideal for more petite brides because it will not appear to swamp their small figures as some longer veils can do. The next length measures at about thirty six inches and is commonly known as the fingertip length. This is popular with brides without trains at the back of their dresses. This is an ideal length for the taller bride and can also be used to hide parts of your body that you might not what to show off as it draws the eye down the body. Although some brides may find the fingertip length awkward if they are carrying a large bouquet because the veil may get caught in the flowers. The final length is perhaps the most dramatic as it falls to the floor and is known as the cathedral length. This is best seen in very formal settings and is popular in royal weddings. This veil can be difficult to wear for the entire day and is not ideal for the first dance. Although it can look stunning on photographs and is the ideal match to a formal straight gown.
The next choice to make when considering your veil is whether you want a one or two tier veil. The one tier veil falls flatter to the body and has a more simple and elegant look. This is ideal for a bride who has got a up-do hairstyle as this can easily sit at the back of the head and stay in place for the entire day. On the other hand, the two tier veil is more pronounced and gives a fuller look,
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Tags: Dresses, Fingertip Length, Ohhs, Six Inches, Trains