Whether you’re sipping champagne with dear friends or enjoying that first bite of dinner, an oh-so-familiar chime is sure to ring through the room. While we love that classic *clink,* we can’t help but enjoy a few charming kissing alternatives.
A kissing “menu” on every guest’s plate is one of them. Instead of raising a utensil to their glasses, friends and family members are encouraged to follow a prescribed list. A La, an entire table of guests must serenade the couple with a classic song or a guest may share their best marriage advice. These actions are sure to create a few memories and are nothing short of charming!
Other couples have personalized the game even further with a love letter. A custom card by the centerpiece tells guests to choose a task from a jar if they want the couple to kiss. These tasks are written by the couple so no one else knows what to expect. Retelling a memory about their childhoods or sharing a moment in the photo booth would definitely be on our list.
Whatever the option, each card shows off the couple’s unique style and shares a few unforgettable moments with their guests.
Now, we want to know what would be on your list! Share your pick with us using #JaneSummersBride. We can’t wait to see what you come up with!
Select this lovely link to view the menu idea and this lovely link to view the love letter we fell in love with...
White can be symbolic of new beginnings, purity, and the start of a new life together in many cultures. It's also associated with traditional wedding ceremonies in Christianity. The tradition of wearing white wedding gowns has both historical and cultural roots. Queen Victoria is often credited with popularizing the white wedding dress in the 19th century when she married Prince Albert in a white gown. Select this lovely little link to read an in-depth article featured in Brides that highlights the history of Queen Victoria’s choice to wear a white wedding dress.
Wondering how to find your perfect fit in wedding gowns? Typically wedding dress sizes can be different from regular clothing sizes. Wedding dress sizing often follows its own set of sizing charts, and may differ from one bridal designer or brand to another. Wedding dress sizes often run smaller than regular clothing sizes, meaning that a bride may need to choose a wedding dress size that is larger than her usual size.
|
SIZE
|
BUST
|
WAIST
|
HIP
|
|
2
|
33 1/2
|
26
|
36
|
|
4
|
34 1/2
|
27
|
37
|
|
6
|
35 1/2
|
28
|
38
|
|
8
|
36 1/2
|
29
|
39
|
|
10
|
37 1/2
|
30
|
40
|
|
12
|
39
|
31 1/2
|
41 1/2
|
Jane Summers
Author