Veils Wedding

As a bride, you have searched high and low to find the perfect wedding dress. Now the time has come to find the right veil, but how do you know which style of veil is right for you? Wedding veils come in a variety of colors, lengths and trims, and are designed to provide brides with a beautiful, crowning focal point.
First, a bride will need to make a list of expectations she requires from a wedding veil. From wanting a simple, traditional veil to a more colorful, contemporary veil, a bride needs to research veil characteristics and list those of interest. For brides on a budget, this is especially important, as this will enable you to incorporate as many design elements as possible into the veil, all while staying on budget.
One of the most anticipated parts of the veil is the headpiece. This is the princess crown all little girls dream about. Some of the most beautiful bridal headpieces are constructed of designer crystals and rhinestones. If wearing a headpiece is not possible or does not fit into your wedding plans, there are alternatives. A birdcage veil is a simple alternative, perfect for an informal wedding. One of the most ornate veils does not require a headpiece, either. The Mantilla veil is an all-around lace veil that beautifully frames the face and provides arm coverage. These veils are generally cathedral length and are popular in indoor weddings.

If unsure about a veil's length, there are certain considerations that can help brides determine which length is best suited for them. One of the most important factors is the bride's activity level. A bride who will engage in dancing while wearing a veil will want to purchase a veil no longer than a waltz length. This length of veil is also appropriate for an outdoor or beach wedding, especially one where a longer veil could be damaged by touching the ground.

Outdoor and beach weddings have distinct requirements different from indoor weddings. Powerful gusts of wind and differences in scenery and lighting can have a strong influence on veil requirements. While most wedding veils are composed of bridal tulle, a bride having an outdoor wedding may want to purchase a veil made of chiffon. This is a heavier fabric and will stay in place better than the lighter weight tulle. Another way to keep a veil in position is to have a weighted trim on it. Beaded wedding veils help hold the veil in place during the ceremony, and most importantly, when it comes time to take pictures. For brides looking to tie in a beach-themed wedding to their veils, consider having one designed with pearl elements or an ocean blue-colored trim.

Since indoor weddings are the most popular type of wedding, there are many options for brides needing veils. Long, cathedral length ones are very dramatic and photograph beautifully from all angles. Wearing one with a crystal or rhinestone headpiece designed to coordinate with bridal jewelry will glimmer under the lighting and reflect throughout the entire venue. Another alternative for indoor weddings is to purchase two veils. A formal, long one can be worn for the wedding ceremony while a carefree, shorter style can be worn for the reception.