Stunning wedding hair accessories from around the globe
Looking to get inspired for a nice wedding hair accessory?
Looking to get inspired for a nice wedding hair accessory?
All over the globe, wedding traditions vary. Love may be universal, but each culture has its own ways of making someone’s special day extra special
There a lot of common superstitions and traditions connected with practically every aspect of your wedding (regardless of when or where you are tying the knot). We’ve gathered 4 of the most famous wedding dress traditions and superstitions that will put a smile on your face when/if you come across them in your fabulous wedding dress on your big day. Without further ado, here are our top 4 wedding dress traditions and superstitions: 1
Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue, and a silver sixpence in her shoe.
The engagement ring (preferably a diamond one) has been the main symbol of engaged women for many years. The truth is that the diamond engagement ring’s history is not that rich (less than a century) as it is the result of a brilliant (pun intended) marketing campaign dating back to the early 1990s. The history of engagement rings as a symbol of loyalty to the woman you want to marry, though, dates back to prehistory! Here’s a brief timeline of the way in which the traditional engagement ring has evolved into what it is today: The beginning (prehistory to Egyptian times) There is evidence that even cavemen used a sort of an engagement ring! It was not actually a ring, though
Weddings are always beautiful because they are full of love and culture. Jewish weddings have great traditions that are so meaningful. Here are some very important Jewish wedding traditions: Ketubah They call their marriage contract “ketubah”. In it are the husband’s duties to his wife and is often printed in a lighted and framed manuscript to be displayed in the newlywed’s home. Many Jewish couples make their ketubah a work of art by having it in a beautifully crafted material.
Two days after my husband and I tied the knot, a Facebook invitation that said I’m married to Ross Wade prompted, waiting for my confirmation. Updating Facebook statuses from single to married is not uncommon. According to an online survey made by David’s Bridal, nearly half the number of brides changed or would change their Facebook relationship statuses in between the ceremony and the reception.