![]() |
||||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||
|
|
JewelryAs with many accessories, the generality of "simpler is better" can be applied to jewelry. Remember that if your gown and/or headpiece are ornate, jewelry may not be able to compete for top billing. To this end, generally simple jewelry arrangements are preferred. As with this rule, though, there can be some exceptions, simple silk dresses may be complemented with brooches to add color and texture. Here are a few very good tips that apply to almost any traditional wedding attire. A watch can be omitted, why worry about time on your special day. Keeping time is a responsibility of the best man and matron of honor. Rings other than your wedding set are to be avoided by you and your attendants. Earrings are best if they are simple and do not dangle. The constant moving of the earrings may detract from your more elegant attire. A great rule of thumb, is to use the rule of thumb, choose earrings no larger than the tip of your thumb. Simple pearls and diamonds are great, as are fashion jewelry that matches your, or your bridal party's dresses. Long strands as well as choker necklaces are less likely to be chosen over medium strands of between 18-20 inches. This length of necklace creates a great V-line at your chest. The V shape creates an illusion of broader shoulders, slimmer waist and a fuller breast. Try as you may, it is very difficult to do better than a simple strand of pearls of 18-20 inches. As with many ideas presented in Wedding Globe's hints, the ideas presented for the bride are also great ideas for your bridesmaids. You want more complements on your dress than for your jewelry. And you don't want disastrous problems caused by earrings caught in hair, etc.
|