LeCanadian

Top Menu

  • Login
  • Archives
  • Les Actualités
  • Advertising
  • Sexy Pages
  • Contact Us

Main Menu

  • Home
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Foodie
  • Headline
  • Health
  • Editorials
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
  • UFO · Exopolitics
  • City
  • Sexuality
  • Dating
Sign in / Join

Login

Welcome! Login in to your account
Lost your password?

Lost Password

Back to login
  • Login
  • Archives
  • Les Actualités
  • Advertising
  • Sexy Pages
  • Contact Us

logo

Header Banner

LeCanadian

  • Home
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Foodie
  • Headline
  • Health
  • Editorials
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
  • UFO · Exopolitics
  • City
  • Sexuality
  • Dating
  • 7 reasons why online casinos are so popular in Ontario

  • La Commission indépendante soutient le recours de la Cour suprême contre le déni des droits des non-francophones par le Québec

  • Independent Commission endorses Supreme Court of Canada challenge against Quebec’s denial of rights to non-francophones

  • Ottawa International Crafts & Book Expo 2023: An assembly of literary brilliance

  • Diane Descôteaux – Une haïkiste passionnée: Le Salon d’Ottawa

Lifestyle
Home›Lifestyle›How to Choose Perfect Bridesmaid Dresses

How to Choose Perfect Bridesmaid Dresses

By admin
February 11, 2016
2923
0
Share:

The bride is the most important person on the day, but bridesmaids also command a lot of attention, so it is important that you choose the right bridesmaid dresses. Ideally you want the dresses to complement your own dress and fit in with the overall theme of the wedding, but how do you decide which bridesmaid dresses make the final cut?

Avoid Bridal Horror Stories

Everyone has a story of a wedding they attended where the bridesmaids were dressed in hideous frocks and everyone sniggered. Sounds an unlikely scenario, but really this is not as uncommon as you might think.

Some brides are a bit insecure and would rather dress down their bridesmaids than be upstaged by a more attractive friend; others have zero fashion sense and don’t recognise that coral bridesmaid dresses look great, but only if the flowers are not red and yellow. So be careful what style of dress you choose if you want to have some friends left after the big day is over.

Beware of the Budget

Not all bridesmaids can afford to splash out on an expensive designer dress, so keep this in mind when planning your budget and if you are working on a “money is no object” principle, offer to pay for the dresses or at least cover some of the cost so they are not too much out of pocket; or worse still, unable to be a bridesmaid at all.

Mix and Match Bridesmaid Dresses

In days gone by, bridesmaids typically wore the same outfit, no matter what shape or size they were. This means that some bridesmaids looked fabulous, but others ended up in a deeply unflattering garment that did nothing for their body shape.

To avoid this from happening to your bridesmaids, go for a mix and match approach. Rather than forcing everyone to wear the same dress design, let your bridesmaids choose a dress they like. It doesn’t matter if the dresses don’t look the same as long as they have at least one thing in common, for example colour.

Include the Bridesmaids in the Decision Making Process

As the bride, your decision is final, but you should still take on board your bridesmaids’ opinions. Ask their advice about dresses and find out if there are any styles they truly detest. That way you won’t end up falling out with anyone.

Buy Dresses that Can Be Worn Again

Bridesmaid dresses are often an expensive purchase, so if this expensive dress ends up hanging in a closet, never to see the light of day again, it is a bit of a waste. Look for dresses that are not too over the top. Shorter dresses in attractive colours can be worn again; the same applies to dark dresses. So buy dresses that could do double service as a party frock or formal gown. It is a lot less wasteful.

If you can’t decide on suitable dresses, or everyone is falling out over the final design, delegate the task of choosing dresses to someone else you trust – it will be less stressful.

Post Views: 3,829
Previous Article

Relationships: How To Have An Affair

Next Article

Per Wickstrom on Beating Addiction

0
Shares
  • 0
  • +
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Related articles More from author

  • Lifestyle

    7 Rules of Online Dating

    April 24, 2019
    By admin
  • Lifestyle

    Tinder Scams, How to Spot the Red Flags

    April 25, 2019
    By admin
  • Lifestyle

    Twitter: #MeToohashtag trends as Quebecers promote awareness on sexual harassment

    October 19, 2017
    By admin
  • Lifestyle

    Nuremberg: Why Do You Need To Visit This Hidden Champion Of Bavaria

    April 2, 2019
    By admin
  • Lifestyle

    5 ways to have legitimate good phone sex

    January 6, 2018
    By admin
  • Lifestyle

    Are We in a Simulation & is the Mandela Effect Real?

    April 13, 2020
    By admin

Leave a reply Cancel reply

Featured Petition

  • Bell Baker’s John Summers – Stop a Crime Against Humanity – What would his Mother think?
  • John E Summers: Ottawa Lawyer Attacks Motherhood and Civil Rights – Support His Disbarment
  • Stop Ottawa Lawyer John Summers’, Marcella Carby-Samuels’ & David Tenenbaum’s Ab
  • Week
  • Month

Week

Sorry. No data so far.

Month

  • 7 reasons why online casi... In the ever-evolving landscape of entertainment and lei...

Popular on The Le Canadian

  1. The Independent Canadian Commission on Civil and Human Rights
  2. AgoraCosmopolitan
  3. Ottawa Market
  4. Agora Publishing Consortium
  5. Le Journal Canadien
  6. Dominion: Food News
  7. LeCanadian.com
  8. The Ottawa Star
  9. Capitalistocracy.com
  10. Agora Books Author House
  11. First Nations Press
  12. The Etiquette Show
  13. Ontario People's Front





Mark's



Recent Posts

  • 7 reasons why online casinos are so popular in Ontario
  • La Commission indépendante soutient le recours de la Cour suprême contre le déni des droits des non-francophones par le Québec
  • Independent Commission endorses Supreme Court of Canada challenge against Quebec’s denial of rights to non-francophones
  • Ottawa International Crafts & Book Expo 2023: An assembly of literary brilliance
  • Diane Descôteaux – Une haïkiste passionnée: Le Salon d’Ottawa
  • Diane Descôteaux – Une haïkiste passionnée: Le Salon d’Ottawa
  • How Canadians can access online casinos through mobile phones
  • Comment gérer un retard de vol ?
  • 5 ways sudoku boosts brain health
  • 10 tips to successfully market your law firm

Most Viewed Posts

  • Automated China –Mass-Producing the Future (61,385)
  • Health: Shampoo Helps Hair Loss Sufferers (57,787)
  • Citizens of Italy unleash mass protests against mandatory vaccination law (39,211)
  • Why Investors are Putting Their Money on High-End Real Estate (37,246)
  • Montréal : le cœur battant de la génération Y (37,089)
  • Une Autre Facette de Richard Lipman : Le Soutien d’un Psychologue à la Fondation Fauna (32,513)
  • Introduction To How And Where You Can Trade CFDs (30,169)
  • Canada’s Property Values Rise, In Spite of Signs of Market Slowdown (21,164)
  • “Not Gonna Write Poems” A Poetry Book by Dr. Michael Lee: Could He Be The Next Shel Silverstein? (17,364)
  • Smoking is Still a Problem in Society – But it’s a Problem That’s Being Addressed (16,160)

Visitors

  • Home
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Foodie
  • Headline
  • Health
  • Editorials
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
  • UFO · Exopolitics
  • City
  • Sexuality
  • Dating