jewelry

To find accessories to complement your dress, look through your
>local bridal shops, magazines or the internet to familiarize
>yourself with all of the different types of accessories. You may
>surprise yourself and find something you never would have thought
>of. Check out different examples of:
> * Hats
> * Headbands
> * Wreaths
> * Garters
> * Parasols
> * Gloves
> * Handkerchiefs
> * Shawls
>
>If your wedding ensemble includes gloves, avoid confusion at the
>altar. Plan ahead for the ring exchange:
>==> Remove the gloves. This action will be easier if you wear
> short gloves. If you wear long gloves, practice taking them
> on and off before the wedding. Hand the gloves to your maid
> of honor before you exchange rings.
>==> Cut the seam. You can cut the seam of your ring finger, so
> the glove will easily slide off the finger. Afterward, pull
> the glove back over the ring.
>==> Wear gloves without fingers. Many bridal gloves are designed
> without any fingers or without the ring finger.
>
>Think about the type of jewelry that best suits your ensemble.
>Diamond studs can add elegance and charm to a bride, and pearls
>symbolize purity and innocence. Though many brides choose to wear
>these accessories, other kinds of jewelry are appropriate. In
>fact, an heirloom piece or a special gift will add special
>meaning to your ensemble. In addition to earrings, bracelets and
>necklaces, special pieces can add dramatic effects.
>
>You might want to consider a handbag. If your dress is white, try
>a white bag with lace or sequins. If you're wearing an ivory
>dress, find a bag of matching color and fabric. Kid leather bags
>go well with either color, and look fantastic with short gloves.
>Whichever style of bag you choose, make sure your mother or an
>attendant cares for it during the ceremony; you shouldn't carry
>it with you.
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