- So how do you decide which one is right for you? Firstly, we’d recommend that you choose your style of bridal gown before you set your heart on a particular headpiece, as the veil is an accessory that should enhance your gown, rather than detract from it. For example, if you have a lace or beaded dress, look for a veil that compliments those elements.
- Take your venue into account. If your ceremony is taking place in a large, elaborate church, you may want to consider a dramatic, long veil. Alternatively, if you’re getting married outdoors during a windy season, it’s best to opt for a veil that’s shorter in length. This will prevent the veil from blowing too much or even flying away and getting damaged.
- Keep your hairstyle in mind. Most
veils work well with down hairstyles. But if you’re planning on a more
intricate hairstyle, choose a thin or sheer veil that won’t completely conceal
your hair. Whether you’re doing your own hair or getting it done by a
professional, it’s a good idea to practice placing and fastening your veil
before the big day. It’s a good idea to come to one of your fittings with your
hair done like it would be on the day, then you can pick the best veil to go
with your hair style and you’ll get an idea of the full look.
A Dress with a Statement Back
A breath-taking ornate or sheer
illusion lace back is a popular trend. We recommend a one tier veil, with
possibly simple detail on the edging. There’s no point in spending a lot of
money on a dress with a stunning back if you’re just going to cover it up with
a thick veil. Think sheer and chic. Many of our brides come into our shop not
wanting a veil but after showing them an elegant one tier, they change their
mind. A veil can simply finish off the bridal look for many brides.
The Vintage Look
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| Birdcage Veil |
Birdcage veils are great if
you’re going for the vintage look, especially paired with a short tea-length
dress. Birdcage veils are short veils that are typically made out of netting.
They only cover a portion of a bride’s face and fall above the chin. Fly-away
veils also give you that vintage look but they make more of a statement and
offer more volume than birdcage veils, a fly-away veil falls at or below the
shoulders.
Traditional Look
Chapel veils fall at the ground
or a couple of inches beyond a bridal gown. Even though I've called this the
'traditional look' I don't mean a traditional church wedding, these veils give
you the traditional bridal look but can look stunning in any venue.They're
definitely statement pieces and instantly create a dreamy, romantic feel. Veils
at or beyond chapel-length are often removed after the wedding ceremony (and
before the reception) so that a bride can walk and dance with ease. So take
this in mind when choosing the length of your veil, do you want your night
guests to see your whole look? Chapel length veils are perfect for brides that
want to have a beautiful silhouette as they walk down the aisle. They can be an
affordable way to dress up a simple, inexpensive gown, as a long wedding veil
is always stunning and eye-catching, even if it isn't encrusted with crystals.
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| One of our brides showing off a stunning long veil! |
If we haven't mentioned the look
you're going for here, simply pop into the shop and we'll advise you on what we
recommend. If you're not one of our brides, it's a good idea to bring a few
photos of your dress and the details on it. This will help us get a perfect
match for your dress and veil. I've included a few pictures below of some of
the veils we have in stock.
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