An ao dai is a piece that will never go out of style, especially within the Vietnamese community where it originates. The ao dai's versatility, variety of styles, designs and color schemes, and classic, timeless aesthetic, make it the perfect option for blushing brides looking to make an unforgettable entrance on their magical day. For years and years, the red ao dai has been a go-to wedding ensemble for Vietnamese brides.
“A successful marriage requires falling in love many times, always with the same person.” – Mignon McLaughlin
Wedding days are meant to be as special as you, and our radiant bride, Caitlin, certainly embraced this as she twirled the night away in her custom designed blue wedding gown within the Natural History Museum of L.A. A unique gown calls for a unique wedding day! What says romance more than celebrating your love in one of the most famous, historical places in the world?
Your wedding reception, or after party, should be the perfect time for you to mingle with your guests, let your hair down on the dance floor, and have your magical first dance with your significant other. More and more brides are choosing to wear a separate gown to their wedding dress, specifically chosen for their after party! Reception gowns often differ from the bride's original wedding dress, and can feature a shorter hemline, bursts of color, and a dash of sparkle.
Women come in all shapes, sizes, and colors, and that is truly something magical and special. Why not see your bridal gown in the same way? There are no rules when it comes to designing the dress of your dreams, there is no right way or wrong way, the only rule is to follow your true, personal style, and choose what you want! For centuries, weddings in the Western world have been associated with the color white, particular the bride's wedding gown. While traditional white will always look timeless and classic, nowadays, more unconventional bridal colors and trends are taking the stage than ever before.
Today the majority of brides all over the world follow the tradition of wearing a white gown on their wedding day. But where did the tradition originate and when did it become a staple of every wedding? Turns out it wasn't until late 19th century that white made an entrance as a color of choice. Prior to that it was customary to get dressed in bold, rich colors, embroidered with delicate needlework and adorned with jewels. Wedding dresses, for nobility especially, were worn to show off their wealth and status. Some noble brides' gowns were so heavy with jewels, the women had to be carried down the aisle. All of that changed in 1840 when Queen Victoria donned a simple, white frock trimmed with...
