#ivory wedding shawl

[aimeedaisies]

It was thirty years ago today…

With pipers playing a traditional Scottish air, the wedding party emerges from Crathie Kirk, near Balmoral Castle. From the left: the bridegrooms mother, Mrs Barbara Laurence, Commander Tim Laurence, the Princess Royal, the Queen and the brides daughter, Zara Phillips.

The wedding of The Princess Royal and Commander Tim Laurence

HELLO! Number 233 | Published: December 19th 1992 | Article 1/2

Princess Anne's short and simple wedding ceremony turned into a traditional Highland celebration when she and her husband drove through the gates of Balmoral Castle. Estate workers had prepared an open carriage drawn by fell ponies to take the laughing newlyweds up the hill to their reception in the Queen's Scottish home. It was a romantic ending to an intimate country wedding on Royal Deeside.

Just as the bride had wished, it was a quiet, unpretentious affair with only immediate family plus a few close friends and estate workers present. In stark contrast to the grand state occasion of her first marriage at Westminster Abbey 19 years ago, last week's ceremony was consecrated in a tiny granite kirk on a bleak hill in the remote and beautiful landscape beneath Lochnagar.

Outside Crathie Church, a small crowd had gathered by mid-morning in freezing temperatures, five hours before the bride arrived. The groom, smiling nervously, was the first of the bridal party to arrive with his brother Jonathan and best man Charles Barker-Wyatt. Tim Laurence, 37, wearing the uniform of a Royal Navy commander, looked at the sky and told his friend: "The weather is not too bad."

At 2.50pm the Queen, the Queen Mother and Prince Charles arrived in a Land Rover driven by the Duke of York. He gallantly leaped out to help his 92-year-old grandmother when she said: "I can't get down. Can you help me?" He brought a footstool from the back of the car and placed it by her door so that she could step down without difficulty. Next to arrive was Princess Margaret with Anne's son Peter in another Land Rover driven by Prince Edward.

When the bride finally swept into view down the road from the castle the frozen crowd gave her a warm welcome. As her car, driven by her father, the Duke of Edinburgh, slowly crept past, it was possible to see that Anne, 42, was wearing an ivory woollen suit. Her hair, for the first time in years, flowed down her back beneath a small brown hat decorated with freesias, and she carried a small posy of white Highland heather. In the back seat was her only attendant, her 11-year-old daughter Zara Phillips, in a warm red hooded coat.

The princess removed a brown checked shawl she had worn around her shoulders on the half-mile trip from the castle as the car pulled up outside Crathie Kirk. Then, her happiness clear for all to see, she paused at the church door and checked that Zara was right behind her. When the organ music began she turned to her father, took his arm, grinned and said: "Come on."

The ecumenical Church of Scotland service was conducted by the Minister at Crathie, the Reverend Keith Angus, a member of the Queen's Chapel Royal in Scotland.

The bride did not promise to obey. Instead, according to the ritual of the unrevised Church of Scotland Marriage Service, the couple simply pledged to be "faithful and dutiful" to one another. With Zara Phillips standing beside her mother holding her white heather posy, the Reverend Keith Angus told the couple that "marriage was not to be entered upon lightly or inadvisedly, but thoughtfully."

He reminded them that it was also "ordained for the lifelong companionship, help and comfort, which husband and wife ought to have of each other."

At the end of the solemnisation, the couple knelt together before the lona marble communion table at the front of the wood-panelled church. With the princess kneeling to the left of Commander Laurence, the couple both bowed their heads. The Queen and her family, in their own separate annexe, knelt in pine pews at right angles to the main congregation. Friends and estate workers followed suit as the Reverend Keith Angus recited the "favoured" blessing from the Church of Scotland's Book of Common Order.

At the end of the service, the newly married couple walked into the vestry to sign the register privately. And, just 25 minutes after the bride had walked down the aisle, the wedding was over.

Twilight comes early in the Highlands and dusk was creeping through the valleys as the newlyweds emerged from the kirk to the skirl of bagpipes. Two local pipers played a stirring rendition of the old Gaelic tune Mhairi's Wedding.

Two children who live on the estate then came forward to present the bride with bunches of heather before rejoining a dozen other local youngsters given a prime vantage point by the church door.

The beaming bride then beckoned to her daughter to come forward. “Are we all going to come out?" the Queen asked the Duke of Edinburgh, and when he nodded, the whole family joined Mr and Mrs Timothy Laurence outside.

Meanwhile, Princess Anne turned to her new mother-in-law and showed her the flowers and lucky horseshoes presented by the local children. When another guest asked where they came from, Anne indicated the excited crowd of youngsters on her left and said: "Over there."

As the couple received congratulations, the Queen asked: "Where are we going now?" Princess Anne replied: "We will have to wait to have our photographs taken before we go."

Then the bride stepped back into the blue Land Rover Discovery which had brought her to the church and, with Tim Laurence at the wheel, they drove slowly back down the hill and across the River Dee. Back at the church, the Queen walked over to say hello to the children. "Are you still having your Christmas play next week?" she asked. When informed it was still on, she apologised because she would not be able to attend. "I'm so sorry I will be missing it.

Then the whole family climbed back into their cars and followed the bride and groom on the short drive back to the castle. That is when the estate workers welcomed the newlyweds in true Balmoral style.

It has become a royal custom for the residents on the Queen's Scottish estate to mark special events in the family's lives in this way. When Prince Andrew came home a hero from the Falklands War the estate workers also decorated a cart to carry him from the castle gates. And instead of using ponies the locals pulled the open cart themselves. A similar celebration was arranged when Prince Charles and Princess Diana first visited the castle after their marriage.

On the happy day last week, the bride flung a white woollen shawl around her shoulders to keep out the cold on the slow, but fun-filled journey up the private road leading to the castle portico. Inside, the housekeeper was waiting with a real Highland high tea - including the local black bun, a kind of fruit loaf, that all the royals love so much. An hour after the wedding reception began, it was all over, and the guests began heading back along the Deeside Road to Aberdeen airport.

The princess and her husband drove off to spend their brief three-day honeymoon half a mile away at the grey stone Craigowen Lodge beside the Balmoral golf course. There housekeeper, Hazel Essen, had a warm fire waiting in the drawing room grate to welcome them. Then the newlyweds shut out the world to enjoy being man and wife.

It was not the usual kind of royal wedding. But as the bride once said: "I was never the fairytale princess." For the royal family it was a heart-warming occasion, a happy new beginning at the end of a year during which the Queen and her relatives have been beset by troubles.

It was the first time a divorced member of the Queen's immediate family had remarried. And as the Church of England does not sanction the remarriage of divorces, the princess had decided to hold her wedding north of the border where the Church of Scotland does carry out such ceremonies.

The happy result was a gathering of the blood royal members of the Queen's family in their best-loved rural retreat. It was a show of solidarity by the people who love the bride best - her parents, her three brothers and her grandmother.

Far away from the strife that has surrounded them all year, they could have a happy day privately with the spotlight of the media kept at a distance. And the small crowd who had gathered there to wish them well thoroughly approved of the starkly simple ceremony.

Lena Morrison, a nurse from the nearby village of Cairney, summed up the feelings of many when she said: "Now she is getting her second chance at happiness and we are here to show her and her mother - that we love and support them." The loudest cheers of all came when the Queen passed by.

As her annus horribilis drew to an end everyone seemed to be hoping that the New Year would be filled with many more occasions just as happy as her daughter's second wedding.

The newlyweds with the Princess Royal’s two children Zara and Peter (left). Taking their wedding vows the couple pledged to be “faithful and dutiful”. The bride looked radiant in an ivory fitted outfit with her hair worn loose and carefree.

The official wedding portraits. The bride and groom (left). The immediate families (right), back row, left to right: Commander Timothy Laurence, the Princess Royal and the Duke of Edinburgh. Front row, left to right: Peter Phillips, Mrs Barbara Laurence, Zara Phillips and the Queen.

The royal guests arrived in quick succession. Prince Andrew drove the first car with Prince Charles as the front seat passenger, and the Queen and Queen Mother together in the back (left). The bride, with her daughter Zara sitting in the back of the car, was driven to Crathie Kirk by the Duke of Edinburgh (right).

First to arrive was the groom with his best man Charles Barker-Wyatt, a former Navy colleague (left). They waited for a few minutes before going inside the church to wait for the bride who, in keeping with tradition, arrived a few minutes late (right).

The Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret with Zara in the background holding lucky horseshoes given to her mother (left). Prince Andrew and Prince Charles (centre). Reverend Keith Angus and Right Reverend Michael Mann chat to Brigadier Charles Ritchie (below right).

A joyful bride wearing something old - her ivory woollen suit - and something new - her gold wedding ring, pauses for a brief moment at the door of Crathie Church (left). Looking on, a happy Queen Mother and Zara Phillips with the grooms mother Mrs Barbara Laurence (right).

Princess Anne and Commander Tim Laurence step out into their new life together, as delighted family, friends and estate workers crowd around the church door to wish them every happiness for the future. Two local pipers in traditional dress played the Gaelic tune ‘Mhairi’s Wedding’ to greet the newlyweds.

Following the ceremony the Duke of Edinburgh drove the Queen Mother, The Queen and Prince Charles back to Balmoral for the reception (left and centre). Prince Andrew drove Princess Margaret and Prince Edward back from Crathie Church to Balmoral (right). It was cold and dark by the time the royal party arrived at the castle but their spirits were high as they celebrated the Princess Royal’s special day.

As the newlyweds set off for the reception at Balmoral Castle, the crowds who had gathered outside the church wished them a long, happy and healthy future together. The brides posy of white heather was propped on the dashboard of the couples blue Discovery for the short journey (above).

MAIN PHOTOS: NICHOLAS READ/REX FEATURES

REPORT: JUDY WADE

[digitalfashionmuseum]

White Silk Wedding Dress, ca. 1854, American.

Worn by Georgiana Welles Sargent.

MFA Boston.

[theritalk]

`~*BunnyKin FashionKit!*~`

For @sharpilu

A Bunny themed Fashionkit with themes of cold/winter weather ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

i had so much fun making thisss >:D

Links for all the items:

*Pants*: https://www.ebay.com/itm/204087115387

*Hat*: https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256803135399665.html?gatewayAdapt=glo2usa4itemAdapt&_randl_shipto=US

*Coat*:https://www.topcri.com/new-arrival/12108-long-warm-cloak-white-ivory-bride-winter-wedding-cloak-shawl-satin-faux-fur-cloak-coat-flower-girl-shawl-children-s-cloak.html?gclid=Cj0KCQiA3eGfBhCeARIsACpJNU-oVT8AjZANqYUTHnW_jbNCKi3V-1MRK39_PBOtXAMYlRh8TSQCn8AaAhSeEALw_wcB

*Legwarmers*:https://us.shein.com/1pair-Solid-Fuzzy-y2k-Leg-Warmers-p-12205463-cat-1899.html?url_from=adplasi2211151120752516one-size&cid=1497842807&setid=68143191780&adid=335616082453&pf=GOOGLE&gclid=Cj0KCQiA3eGfBhCeARIsACpJNU-U7LjdEPk2bOz78ya7pI6xcrO0i8lKkYkBslOXWF43UVc9Psi0gcoaAiGOEALw_wcB

*Boots*:https://www.drmartens.com/us/en/1460-pascal-max-leather-platform-boots/p/26925358

*Mittens*:https://us.shein.com/Solid-Fuzzy-Flip-top-Winter-Gloves-p-11565034-cat-3659.html?url_from=adplasc2209189189166787one-size_GPM&cid=17628417791&setid=&adid=&pf=GOOGLE&gclid=Cj0KCQiA3eGfBhCeARIsACpJNU9A3_-eby6cU7SDAy82OFGR0HpQp2ZBhO4mhofM3dJzrHqar5kUnc8aAnEOEALw_wcB&main_attr=27_379&mallCode=1

[merrybrides]

Boutonnière Ideas for Any Wedding Style

Just about any bloom will work for the wedding boutonnière, but why stick with predictable picks? Luckily, there's no shortage of ideas. But how do you pick the perfect wedding boutonnière that will earn your seal of approval and still feel like a cohesive part of your floral design?

Start with the color: White, green, and yellow are all popular shades. Another great way to balance out a boutonnière is with the addition of bold greenery. Fresh herbs, leafy greens, or a modern succulent are all great additions to softer-hued flowers. Or go with one large succulent, a cluster of greens or berries, or a barely there off-white cluster of nontraditional wedding flowers—we like perennial astilbe or clematis—for a look that expresses a more modern style.

In an effort to help you select the perfect boutonnière, we rounded up some great ideas that you're sure to love.

Rosebuds and Bunny Tails

Red and white rosebuds totally pop against this gray, acutely patterned suit jacket without clashing with that funky purple pocket square. We love how the addition of feathery dried grasses and fluffy bunny tails completely refreshes this otherwise traditional rose boutonnière.

Blue Grape Hyacinths

There's nothing more evocative of a brilliant summer day than this cluster of blue grape hyacinths wrapped in a natural, bleached burlap. Best of all? The flowers were picked up from the local flower market the day before this intimate waterfront wedding.

Dried Grasses and Chrysanthemum

Now, this is posh with an organic boho twist. The oh-so sophisticated formal tux gets a brush of nature with a boutonnière of bleached, dried grasses and chrysanthemums. We can't help but drool over the color palette.

Flag Pins and a Single Rose

Let your flags fly and wear your national pride on your, er, lapel on your wedding day. This white rose boutonnière is crowned with an American and Canadian flag pin representing the newlyweds' separate nationalities coming together.

Scabiosa and Rosemary

These playful bundles present an unexpected composition. Lollipop scabiosa and fragrant rosemary come together in the most elegant way.

Green Hellebores and Privet Berries

These boutonnières of muted green hellebores, reddened foliage, and tiny privet berries encapsulate all the romance of an autumnal wedding. We love that each tiny posy keeps with the uniformity of the bunch but takes on a unique look all its own.

A Garden Rose With Tuberose and Delphinium

Now here's a romantic boutonnière. A rust-hued garden rose is framed by pale pink and cream tuberose and delphinium for a color palette that harmonizes beautifully with the pale tuxedo.

Pampas Grass and Greens

An inky tux with a black shawl collar can be difficult to accessorize. This bright pampas grass boutonnière contrasts exquisitely in both texture and tone without getting lost in the mix.

Purple Clematis

Purple and blue are far from your traditional nuptial color palette. But this purple clematis boutonniere and gray-blue suit certainly make a case for the combo.

Berry and Gum Leaves

A simple boutonniere comprised of berry, gum leaves, and additional greenery adds a fresh touch to this black-and-white ensemble. How sweet is that twine wrapped around the stems?

Mums With Dried Grasses and Ferns

We're definitely digging this combination of bold, spicy hues with all-black attire and turquoise accents. The rich boutonnière gets its character from sunset-hued mums, dried grasses, and ferns.

Ivory Rose and Rosemary

Roses and rosemary seem like they would go hand in hand, which is why we're surprised we haven't seen more of them together. This herbaceous medley consists of a single ivory rose and clusters of rosemary all wrapped in matching satin ribbon.

Astilbe Tied With Ribbon

Hello, texture! Fluffy and poignant astilbe is backed by greenery and held tightly with ribbon in this boutonnière. Check out how the pink ribbon picks up on the slightest bits of pink in the blooms.

Lavender and Olive Leaves

Fairy-tale nuptials in the French countryside clearly call for an equally enchanting boutonnière. This storybook design pairs sprigs of heavenly lavender with olive leaves and ties it all together with frayed linen in the palest shade of blue. Et voilà!

Garden Roses and Hypericum Berries

Pale green blooms and hints of white just exude "alfresco wedding." This boutonnière consists of locally foraged botanicals, garden roses, and hypericum berries in the most revitalizing of hues.

Mini Tulips and Herbs

Who doesn't instantly smile when looking at this jubilant little mix? Here, happy yellow tulips and rosemary come together in the most vivacious boutonnière.

Pieris and Dried Grasses

This charcoal suit takes on new life with a boutonnière of pieris and dried grasses. The sea-inspired textures and muted tones are a picture-perfect fit for a boho coastal wedding.

Succulent With Snowberries

If soft, cool tones are taking up real estate on your wedding mood board, you'll want to take note of these pale blues, soft grays, and powdery greens. This succulent boutonnière is accented with yellow snowberries and dusty miller leaves for a truly unique design.

Wintry Roses and Greenery

Think winter-wedding chic without all the obvious, seasonal connotations. These boutonnières of plum, dusty purple, and cranberry roses with vibrant greenery completely nailed the aesthetic.

Hydrangea Blossoms, Berries, and Acorns

A white and green boutonnière comprised of hydrangea blossoms, berries, and acorns has all kinds of unexpected textures. And honestly, how sweet are those tiny acorns?

Off-White Roses

This blue striped suit and polka-dot bow tie need little extra in the way of accessories. A classic boutonnière comprised of off-white roses and extended stems finishes off the look nicely.

Rustic Thistles

We absolutely adore a little rustic touch to an otherwise formal fête. This blue thistle and rosemary boutonnière is simple and eye-catching.

Mustache Pin With Dried Wheat

What's a wedding without a little personality? This harvest-themed boutonnière of dried wheat and pastoral flowers gets a little pizazz with a mustache pin.

Peach Ranunculus and Silver Brunia

This boutonnière of a single peach ranunculus and silver brunia highlights the fact that peach tones and silvery greens are quite complementary. We especially like the unique, duo-chrome approach to ribboning off the medley in silver and black.

[uathayam02]

Best Kurta Pajama Color for Different Occasions

Selecting the ideal kurta pajama color is a significant aspect of styling, as it can either elevate your look or tone it down based on the event and personal preferences. To choose the best color for a kurta pajama, consider factors like the occasion, time of day, season, and your skin tone.

1. Occasion and Time of Day

When choosing a kurta pajama, consider the event. Festive occasions, weddings, or special ceremonies usually call for bold and bright colors like red, gold, orange, or deep blues. These colors tend to stand out in lively settings and enhance the festive mood. For more formal events, muted or pastel tones such as beige, light blue, and white offer a more sophisticated look. Additionally, day events favor lighter shades like pastels, while evening events are ideal for darker and richer tones like emerald green, charcoal grey, or burgundy.

Day Events: Light pastels such as mint green, baby pink, or ivory are recommended. These colors have a soft and breezy vibe, perfect for casual daytime events.

Evening Events: Deeper shades like navy, maroon, or deep greens add a regal touch and suit evening functions.

2. Season and Climate

The season plays a crucial role in color selection. In warmer months, light shades and breathable fabrics like cotton are your go-to. They help keep you cool while maintaining an elegant appearance. For instance, shades like peach, powder blue, and mint are great choices for summer. During the colder months, richer tones such as mustard yellow, maroon, and royal blue are more appropriate. You can also opt for thicker fabrics like silk or velvet, which are perfect for keeping you warm while still looking festive.

Summer/Spring Colors: Choose pastel tones like baby pink, light yellow, or sage green. These lighter shades are comfortable and allow the skin to breathe.

Winter/Autumn Colors: Opt for jewel tones like ruby red, emerald green, or navy blue. These hues complement the cooler weather and lend warmth to your overall look.

3. Matching Your Skin Tone

Understanding how colors interact with your skin tone is essential to look your best in a kurta pajama.

Fair Skin Tones: Lighter shades like lavender, light blues, or mint greens accentuate fairness and provide a fresh, vibrant look.

Medium Skin Tones: Earthy shades such as mustard, rust, and olive green complement the warm undertones of medium skin tones, giving you a radiant appearance.

Darker Skin Tones: Deep, bold colors like royal blue, maroon, and dark green enhance darker skin tones, offering a confident and striking appeal.

By understanding your skin tone and pairing it with the right colors, you ensure that your kurta pajama not only fits well but also complements your natural complexion.

4. Popular Color Combinations

While solid-colored kurta pajamas are classic, experimenting with color combinations can add a modern twist to traditional attire.

White Kurta with Black Pajama: This classic and versatile combination works for both formal and casual occasions.

Beige Kurta with Maroon Pajama: This pairing is ideal for weddings and festive occasions, blending tradition with style.

Navy Blue Kurta with White Pajama: A bold choice that balances color without overwhelming the outfit.

Olive Green Kurta with Beige Pajama: A fresh and modern take on traditional wear, perfect for semi-formal events.

You can also try matching accessories like a dupatta, mojaris, or a shawl to add a layer of elegance to these combinations.

5. Current Fashion Trends

In recent years, kurta pajama color trends have leaned toward sustainability, with natural shades like leaf green, terracotta, and sand gaining popularity. These colors reflect an eco-friendly approach and are particularly appealing in casual settings. Additionally, colors like blush pink and soft lavender, traditionally associated with women's attire, have entered the men's fashion world, providing a fresh and contemporary twist on ethnic wear.

For special events, metallic accents have become a popular choice. Gold, silver, and copper kurtas paired with juttis or mojaris can create a regal appearance without overwhelming the look.

6. Balancing Comfort with Style

While choosing the right color is important, comfort should never be sacrificed. Cotton and linen fabrics in soft colors are excellent for casual and day events, ensuring breathability and ease of movement. For more formal occasions, fabrics like silk, velvet, and brocade in darker tones provide a sophisticated appearance without compromising comfort.

7. Using Accessories to Enhance the Look

Accessories can add the final touch to your kurta pajama ensemble. You can complement a solid kurta with a printed or embroidered stole or enhance the outfit with a matching pocket square. Footwear, like juttis or mojaris, in coordinating colors, can also elevate the overall look. When paired with the right accessories, your kurta pajama can go from simple to stunning.

Conclusion

Choosing the perfect kurta pajama color is an art that involves understanding the occasion, season, personal style, and skin tone. Whether you opt for classic combinations or experiment with modern trends, ensuring your kurta pajama complements your overall look is key. Embrace both comfort and fashion to create an outfit that stands out and reflects your personality.

By following these guidelines, you'll be able to select a kurta pajama that not only fits the occasion but also enhances your individual style.

[jaipurmorniusa]

Explore Styling a Floral Green Print Dress for Weddings and Special Occasions

When selecting an outfit for weddings and unique occasions, a floral green print dress and gives a perfect mixture of elegance, vibrancy, and versatility. Whether you are attending an outdoor lawn wedding ceremony or a proper indoor celebration, a dress just like the Saumya Dress - Green Garden from Jaipur Morni USA series could make you sense resultseasily chic. Let's discover the way to fashion this lovely print dress to make a long-lasting impact at the same time as maintaining your appearance fresh, fashionable, and fit for any occasion.

Why Choose a Floral Green Print Dress?

The Saumya Dress - Green Garden is a high instance of a timeless, state-of-the-art appearance that balances a nature-stimulated layout with cutting-edge tailoring. this radiates herbal beauty, reflecting the attraction of lush greenery and the freshness of floral patterns. The inexperienced hues, frequently related to growth, harmony, and renewal, make it a first-rate color desired for celebratory events, like weddings or lawn parties. It is likewise rather versatile, providing the correct canvas for numerous styling alternatives that match each day and nighttime settings.

Styling Tips for Weddings and Special Occasions

1. Embrace Delicate Accessories for a Daytime Wedding:

For a sunlight-hours wedding ceremony or a summertime season lawn party, it is important to preserve your add-ons mild and clean to supplement the playful floral print of the dress. Opt for dainty gold or silver jewelry, like a couple of minimalist jewelry or a skinny bracelet. Pair the appearance with strappy nude or pastel-colored sandals to keep a stylish but understated vibe.

2. Opt for Statement Jewelry for Evening Glamour:

If the occasion is extra formal or takes region inside the night, you may increase the dress with bolder add-ons. A declaration necklace or chandelier jewelry can convey more sparkle to your outfit. Metallic or jewel-toned footwear in gold, silver, or emerald inexperienced will upload a hint of glamour without overshadowing the colorful floral print. Don't overlook pairing the appearance with an elegant take-hold of it for an elegant finish.

3. Layer with a Structured Blazer or Shawl:

For cooler climates or semi-formal events, layering your floral green print dress with a dependent blazer or a lightweight scarf can decorate its sophistication. Opt for impartial tones like ivory, beige, or maybe muted gold to permit the formidable sample of the dress to face out. This additionally offers you an extra delicate appearance, best for church weddings or stylish night affairs.

4. Play with Hair and Makeup for a Complete Look:

Your coiffure and make-up can extensively affect how your floral green print dress appears. For a breezy sunlight hours appearance, preserve your hair free in smooth waves or a comfortable updo, and opt for natural, sparkling make-up. For a night occasion, you would possibly need to choose a sleek, excessive ponytail or a traditional chignon, paired with a formidable lip shade or dramatic eye makeup to create a hanging contrast with the clean floral patterns.

Shoes to Pair with Your Floral Green Print Dress

The beauty of the floral green print dress lies in its potential to paint with several shoe styles. If you are attending a marriage that includes outside taking walks or dancing, snug but fashionable wedges or block heels in impartial tones may be a sensible but elegant option. For a greater formal event, stiletto heels in steel sun sunglasses or emerald inexperienced will assist elongate your silhouette even as retaining the appearance refined.

Versatility Beyond Weddings

While a floral green print dress is best for weddings, its appeal would not prevent there. You can resultseasily restyle it for different unique events like lawn parties, brunches, or maybe a cocktail event. Switching up your add-ons and footwear can rework the appearance, making sure that you get lots of damage out of your purchase.

For an informal brunch appearance, honestly pair the dress with apartments or espadrilles and a wide-brimmed hat. Add a denim jacket or a mild cardigan for a greater comfortable vibe. Alternatively, for a cocktail event, decorate with bold, chunky jewelry, excessive heels, and a dramatic takehold to transition from an afternoon to a nighttime look.

Conclusion

A floral green print dress like the Saumya Dress - Green Garden from Jaipur Morni USA is a flexible and fashionable preference for weddings and different unique events. Its stunning green colors and floral motifs flawlessly celebrate love, nature, and joy. By cautiously deciding on your accessories, footwear, and layering options, you can ensure your appearance is both elegant and suitable for any setting. Whether it’s a romantic wedding, a garden party, or a stylish evening affair, this dress will have you feeling confident, fashionable, and ready for the event.

[tex-yunus]

10 Amazing clothes for men for wedding

Weddings are a time for celebration, and for men, it’s the perfect occasion to dress your best. Whether you're the groom, groomsman, or a guest, picking the right outfit is key to looking sharp and feeling confident. Here are 10 amazing clothing options for men to consider for a wedding, ranging from traditional to contemporary styles.

1. Classic Three-Piece Suit

A three-piece suit is a timeless and sophisticated option for a wedding. It consists of a jacket, trousers, and a vest (waistcoat), adding an extra layer of formality to your outfit. Stick to darker shades like navy, charcoal, or black for an evening wedding, and you can experiment with lighter hues like beige or light grey for a daytime event.

Pro Tip:

Pair with a crisp white shirt, a classic tie, and polished leather shoes to complete the look.

2. Tuxedo

For formal weddings, nothing beats the elegance of a tuxedo. A well-fitted tuxedo in black or midnight blue gives a timeless appeal. Paired with a black bow tie and patent leather shoes, this outfit ensures you look like the epitome of class.

Pro Tip:

Opt for a shawl or peak lapel for added sophistication, and always stick to a black bow tie for classic appeal.

3. Bandhgala Suit

For a traditional yet modern Indian look, the bandhgala suit is a fantastic choice. Known for its high-neck style, the bandhgala exudes elegance and is perfect for formal Indian weddings. You can find them in a variety of fabrics such as silk, velvet, and brocade.

Pro Tip:

Pair a dark-colored bandhgala with fitted trousers and mojari shoes for a regal look.

4. Sherwani

The sherwani is a quintessential outfit for grooms at Indian weddings. It is often made from rich fabrics like silk, brocade, or velvet, with intricate embroidery or embellishments. A well-fitted sherwani, paired with churidar or straight pants, adds a royal touch to any wedding ensemble.

Pro Tip:

Choose a sherwani in ivory, beige, or gold tones for a classic look, or experiment with jewel tones for something bold.

5. Achkan

An achkan is a longer, knee-length coat that’s similar to a sherwani but often more minimalistic. It's perfect for men who want a traditional yet understated look. Typically worn with churidar pants, the achkan offers a refined and elegant style.

Pro Tip:

Choose pastel or neutral shades for a modern twist, and pair with embroidered juttis for a traditional finish.

6. Nehru Jacket with Kurta

The Nehru jacket, paired with a kurta, is a versatile option that combines tradition with a contemporary touch. This combination works well for semi-formal weddings and can be dressed up with a printed or embroidered jacket.

Pro Tip:

Opt for contrasting colors for the kurta and jacket, and complete the look with leather loafers or juttis.

7. Jodhpuri Suit

The Jodhpuri suit, also known as a bandhgala suit with a western twist, is another great option for weddings. This structured, fitted suit combines a classic western blazer style with Indian elements, often featuring embroidery or rich fabric.

Pro Tip:

Wear with a pocket square or brooch to elevate the look, and pair with formal shoes for a polished finish.

8. Indo-Western Fusion Outfit

For men who want a blend of traditional and modern, an Indo-Western outfit is the way to go. This can be a fusion of a traditional sherwani with western-style trousers or a jacket-style kurta. It’s perfect for men who want a unique yet stylish wedding look.

Pro Tip:

Choose an outfit with clean lines and minimal embellishments for a modern aesthetic, and pair it with loafers or brogues.

9. Embroidered Kurta with Dhoti

For a more traditional Indian look, an embroidered kurta with dhoti is a great option. The intricate detailing on the kurta adds a festive touch, while the dhoti brings an element of cultural richness. This outfit is ideal for weddings with a traditional or cultural theme.

Pro Tip:

Pair this ensemble with embroidered juttis or mojari shoes for a complete traditional look.

10. Designer Blazer with Trousers

For a contemporary look, a designer blazer paired with trousers is an excellent option for a semi-formal wedding. Blazers with bold patterns, intricate details, or unique cuts can add a stylish edge to your outfit without going over the top.

Pro Tip:

Opt for printed or embroidered blazers if you want to make a statement, and pair them with solid-colored trousers for balance.

Conclusion:

When it comes to wedding attire for men, there are endless options, whether you prefer classic western suits or traditional Indian wear. The key is to choose an outfit that not only fits the occasion but also makes you feel confident and comfortable. From three-piece suits and tuxedos to sherwanis and bandhgalas, you can make a lasting impression with any of these styles.

[alliebock]

My Cowboy Crush

Chapter 4

Katie

By the time I’d changed into a pair of slacks and an unwrinkled blouse, I was running late. My car swung into the parking lot of the chapel. Several other cars were already there. Silhouettes of people flitted by the windows as I made my way inside. I slowly opened the door, silently praying not to be noticed.

“Finally, Katie is here.” Annie marched toward me and dragged me into the room.

All the eyes turned on me as heat flushed my face. I gave a small wave to the crowd. Luckily, everyone was busy getting ready for the ceremony run through.

“We are going to do a brief run-through. I want you to take some candid shots, but nothing too overboard and then we are going to Cowboy’s for dinner. You don’t have to come to that.” She said without taking a breath.

“Cowboy’s, the bar?” Really, a rehearsal dinner at the only bar in town? My eyebrow raised at her.

“It’s the only place in Sunnydale that serves food and my mom didn’t want to host people at our house.”

I nodded in understanding. “They do have some good food.”

“Alright, folks.” My daddy called from the front of the chapel, clapping his hands together. “Let’s get this show on the road. I’m sure you’re all hungry.”

Everyone cheered. Annie herded and directed people where she wanted them to go. Someone hit play on a stereo and an organ chord floated on the air. Annie stood in front like an orchestra director, waving at people. She cupped her hands over her mouth and shouted.

“Levi, bring Mom and Granny down the aisle."

All eyes turned to the back of the church where he stood with a woman on each arm. My throat tightened when his eyes searched for mine. He looked dashing in dark washed Wranglers, polished cowboy boots, and his hair was combed down. He led them down the aisle in a slow march. Granny was pushing ninety and shuffled very slowly. Her thick gray hair was tied into a bun at the base of her head and an ivory shawl covered her shoulders. Their mother was on his other arm. She stood a head shorter than Levi. She was wearing a silver dress that highlighted the silver highlights in her black waist-length hair she was beaming at Annie and Levi in turn. Annie and Levi had been raised by a single mom. Even though things were hard at times, they loved each other and it showed. My heart filled with love watching the exchange of the small family.

Once everyone was seated, the bridal party marched to the front of the chapel. After that, the rehearsal of the service went by quickly with Daddy saying a few words and Annie and Bobby responding in turn. Everyone clapped at the end just like at the real wedding. Bobby and Annie stared into each other’s eyes for a long moment but did not kiss. I snapped a few photos here and there but overall, I lost myself in the enjoyment of the occasion.

“Thank you so much.” Annie wrapped me into a hug. “It means so much to me to have everything documented. I can’t tell you enough how much I appreciate you.” She stepped back from me and gave me a once over. “You look beat. Why don’t you go home and spend some time with your family?”

I caught Levi watching me from over in the corner. His eyes burned with an intensity I hadn’t seen before. Suddenly, I was tired and needed some space.

“You’re right. I’m exhausted.” I faked a yawn and slipped out of the room before he made his way over to me.

Levi

I helped Mom and Granny into my truck to go to Cowboy's Bar. The cab was cozy with three people in the front seat, but it was nice. The women chatted about everything that still needed to be done and all of the plans for tomorrow. I was able to zone out and think about the woman with curly blond hair and curves in all the right places. The one that didn’t realize how special and talented she was.

“What are you smiling at?” Mom broke into my thoughts.

Granny tisked. “He’s daydreaming of the little Kisment girl. Any fool can see that.”

I rubbed my hand up the back of my neck as my ears burned. Leave it to Granny to see things as they were.

“She’s a cutie. And Annie is always raving about how good her photography is.” Mom checked her make-up in the mirror.

“We’re here.” I turned my truck into the gravel lot and pulled up to the door of the bar. A sigh left me as Mom and Granny climbed out.

“She’s a special one. Don’t break her heart.” Granny whispered before being led inside the bar.

Man, I couldn’t catch a break. I swung my truck around and found an empty spot in the back.

The bar was expecting us. Lindsay, the waitress, ushered us to a large room at the back of the bar away from the patron. We sat down at a long table and water glasses were placed in front of us. Lindsay came back a few minutes later to take our orders. She started at the head of the table where Annie and Bobby sat and went around. Mom, Granny, and I were last to place our orders. Today, she wore a black leather mini skirt, red tank top, and high-heeled boots that went up to her knees. Her blond hair twisted into a French braid that went down her back.

“Hi handsome, what would you like to eat today?” She placed her hand onto my shoulder and gently rubbed circles on my back.

I knew Lindsay for a long time. She just wasn't my type. She liked to flirt and wanted attention from any man. Every time I frequented at Cowboy's Bar, she tried and tried and tried to get me to interact with her. But the only blonde girl that I was interested in, was the one that was off-limits. The one that starred in my dreams at night and during the day. It didn’t matter what I was doing, I could be checking fence at the ranch and my thoughts would stray to Katie. I shrugged off her hand nonchalantly.

“A bacon burger and fries would be just fine, thank you.”

“Will do.” she winked at me before heading to the kitchen with her orders. I groaned inwardly, I wish she would take a hint.

#####

Dinner went by fast with lots of laughing, lots of talking, and excitement about the wedding coming up. I hadn't spent a lot of time with Bobby's family. We both worked at the ranch together but his family flew in from California. They told stories about Bobby riding his horse in the mountains, crashing his first car, and skinny dipping at the school’s pool. They were great people and would be a welcome addition to our little family. It was just Annie, Mom, and me. Our dad disappeared several years ago when we were both little, leaving Mom to raise twins by herself. So little that we don't remember him, and Mom never mentioned why he left. She spent all of her time being a single mom working full-time and trying to make us happy. She sat with a big smile plastered on her face as she listened to Bobby's parents joke and laugh. But I knew, she was hurting inside that she didn’t have that. My heart broke for her.

As dinner came to a close, the sound of a steel guitar and drums floated through the open door. Annie and Bobby moved around the table thanking people and saying their goodnights. My boots tapped along with the tune the band played.

“Granny and I are heading out. Why don't you stay and have some fun with your sister and your new brother-in-law to be? Bobby’s parents are going to take us home.” Mom patted my hand and then got up to help Granny out of her chair. I placed a kiss on both of their cheeks.

“I’ll see you tomorrow. I love you.”

Mom squeezed my hand, a small smile spread across her lips. “I love you too.”

The band played country songs with a couple of guitars, a drum, and a fiddle. The crowd was on their feet stomping, swaying, and turning to the old country tunes. A line dance formed with hoots and hollers on the small sawdust-covered floor. I slid onto an empty barstool at the bar. Lindsay came up and set a full glass of beer in front of me.

“I get off in five. Will you still be here?” She batted her eyelashes at me.

“Planning on it.” I took a swig from my beer. The coldness shocked my mouth but felt good sliding down my throat, taking the distaste out of my mouth.

Lindsay moved on to the next customer to take their order. On the dance floor, Annie and Bobby were two-stepping around. He held her close and she beamed as they made their way around the line dance. They looked good together. Will I ever find someone that I’d feel that way about? Could Katie be the one for me? I took another pull of my beer. Bar stools on either side of me screeched as they were pulled out. My friends, Pete and Damien, sat on each side of me. Pete was an engineer at the factory in town. He’d just moved back to work his grandfather's ranch. Damien worked security for a big firm in San Antonio. He’d spent years in the military and he looked like it.

“Are you tired of working for the Kisments, yet?” Pete nodded to the bartender for a beer.

A laugh started deep in my belly and spilled out of my mouth. It was an ongoing joke between us.

“I could offer you a real good deal.” Pete sipped his beer.

“Really? What kind of deal can you offer me today?”

Pete scratched his head, looking like he was thinking hard. “I could pay you about a penny an hour. That's probably twice what you're making over at the ranch.”

A snort erupted from my throat. “Oh yeah, that's like three times what I'm making at the ranch.”

We both laughed. Every time I met Pete, he offered me a job but he had no money to pay me. It would still be several years before he got his ranch off of the ground. And, maybe just maybe, then he could afford to pay me to be his ranch manager. Damien shook his head at our exchange before drinking his beer.

A few minutes later, Lindsay approached. She nodded to Pete and Damien before turning to me. Pete and Lindsay have an on-again/off-again relationship. Obviously, they must be on the off tonight. She leaned in toward me.

“Cowboy, I'm done with my shift. About time you swung me around on that dance floor.”

I didn't feel like dancing, but when a pretty girl asks you to dance my mama taught me to tell them yes. I nodded to Damien and Pete before leading Lindsay out into the boot stopping crowd. The band switched to a fast country song. I swung her around and grasped her waist with one hand and led her into a quick two-step as we circled the dance floor. Lindsay was a pretty girl with her long hair and tight clothes but I found my mind wandering. What it would feel like to have Katie in my arms instead of her? We spun around and around for a couple more songs. As the crowd clapped when the band finished for their break, I stepped back from Lindsay's embrace.

“I’d better be going.” I faked a yawn and looked at my watch. “The sun comes up early on the ranch.” I tipped my hat to her. “Thank you for the dance.” I turned on my heel and headed toward the door. She grabbed my hand as I reached for the doorknob.

“I'll be more than happy to go with you,” she purred, “to keep your bed warm for you tonight.” She fluttered her big green eyes at me. “Come on, cowboy. I want to know if the rumors are true.”

“What rumors?” I narrowed my gaze at her.

“Oh, you know,” she winked.

Bile rose in my throat as my stomach clenched. A coldness crept into my voice as I flung her hand off of mine. “Those aren't true.”

I stalked to my truck, leaving her in the doorway of the bar. The cool night air slapped my cheeks and drove all thought of tonight from my mind. I climbed into my truck, heading back to the ranch, all the while thinking about the one blond girl that I didn't dance with tonight.

Katie

A rooster crowing woke me from my sleep. For a moment, I was confused as to where I was. I haven't heard roosters in the five years since I've left home. There weren't too many in Denver. I rolled over in my twin size bed and shoved the pink comforter to the floor. Stretching my arms above my head, I rolled my head from side to side. It was going to be a beautiful day for Annie’s wedding.

The noise of banging pots and pans came from the kitchen as the scent of coffee permeated the air. Sudden inspiration struck. I grabbed an old pair of boots and jeans and threw on a cotton t-shirt. With my old camera, that was a gift from my grandparents, slung over my neck and a cowboy hat pulled down to my eyes, I made my way to the front door.

“Morning, sunshine.” Mama’s happy voice halted my escape from the house.

“Hi, Mama.”

“Where you out to?”

“Just taking Buttercup for a ride. The sunrise should be beautiful this morning.”

“Breakfast is in an hour.” She turned back to whatever was in the pot on the stove.

“I'll be back I promise.”

I ran down the creaky steps, across the dew-covered grass, and into the barn. The horses slept quietly in their stalls as I swung Buttercup’s stall door open. I brushed and saddled her quickly, anxious to be on my way. I was about to throw a leg over her back when a voice clearing stopped me in my tracks.

“You going out without me?” Levi's deep voice sent shivers down my spine.

I turned slowly to him. Looking at him made my mouth water. His black shaggy hair stood up in all directions and his gray eyes looked deep into mine. He slapped a dusty hat against his faded blue jeans before shoving it on his head. The butterflies in my stomach rolled over at the sight of his T-shirt stretching across his chest muscles. They flexed as he crossed his arms. Yummy. I shook my head to clear my thoughts.

“I was going out without anyone.”

“Then, you won't mind if I join you.”

He quickly saddled a black horse on the end of the barn and swung into the saddle with the ease of a gymnast. I clambered onto Buttercup’s back, feeling self-conscious of my awkwardness. A small smile played upon his lips as I struggled into the saddle.

“I could’ve given you a boost.”

“Nah, I'm good.” I straightened my spine and pulled my hat down even closer to my ears.

“Lead the way,” he said.

I clucked to Buttercup and squeezed her with my legs. She started at a swinging walk. The air was brisk before the sun began its rise. The chill caused goosebumps to run up and down my arms, and I shivered involuntarily against the cold. I caught him looking at me with concern in his eyes.

“I'm fine,” I muttered and turned Buttercup on the trail that led out to the range.

“Still, I might be cold. Let's stop at the bunkhouse.” He rubbed his arms and shook, slightly.

He turned off onto a beaten trail that led to the bunkhouse. It was a small brown building that held eight apartments. He dashed inside and he banged around for a while. He came out with a beat-up leather jacket slung over his shoulder.

“Put this on. I'm not watching you shiver.” He handed me the jacket.

I slid my arms into the worn-out sleeves. It smelled like him, horse sweat, leather, and something spicy that can only be man. I snuggled into it, pulling the collar up. He was right it was warmer than my t-shirt. He mounted his horse and motioned for me to lead the way.

We rode for a while in silence, enjoying that part of the day that wasn't quite morning and wasn't quite night, when everything was still quiet and gray. Owls hooting in the distance. Jackrabbits scurried through the underbrush. A hawk took off from a mesquite tree and flew overhead. The sun started to peek over the horizon. The sky streaked with reds, purples, and blues. It was a beauty I hadn't seen in a while. We stopped at the top of a hill. I dismounted and handed my reins to Levi.

“If you needed to come along. Make yourself useful.”

I set up my camera to capture the sunrise. Levi stood behind me, keeping quiet as I worked. His gaze felt heavy on my back and wondered what he was thinking. After twenty minutes of laying on the sandy ground, I tried to stand up. Levi’s boots crunched over small stones as he moved to help me up. His fingers threaded with mine as he jerked me to my feet. I ended up nose to nose with him. My breath caught in my throat as his grey eyes captured mine. His eyes grew darker the longer I stared into his. His warm spicy breath came in short puffs across my face. His arms slid around my shoulders and back, bringing me closer to him. My pulse hammered in my ears. It was hard to breathe, think, and even stand. I leaned into him. His head tilted toward mine. His lips came within a hair’s breadth from mine. I closed my eyes and leaned forward. At that moment, Buttercup walked up behind me and nudged me in the back with her nose. I jerked forward, hitting Levi in the chin. My lip caught between my teeth as a little blood trickled down from the split in my lip. Levi’s strong hands set me back onto my feet.

“Buttercup’s right.” He dabbed at my lip with the edge of his T-shirt. My skin tingled where he touched it. “I’m sure breakfast is almost ready.”

A moment passed between us. I wanted to kiss him, but he turned to get the horses ready to ride back home. He led Buttercup over to me and offered his hands down by the stirrup. I placed my worn-out cowboy boot in his hand and he lifted me into the saddle. I settled into my seat as he mounted his horse. We turned to make the trek back to the house. The silence stretched between us as nature awoke. Birds sang in the bushes, crickets chirped, and armadillos waddled back to their homes. My camera clicked away at the wildlife.

"What’s with the camera?” Levi broke the silence as he watched me try to focus in on a roadrunner.

“Whatcha mean?” I mumbled as I leaned more out of the saddle for a different angle.

“That camera is older and smaller than the one you had yesterday. In fact, it doesn’t look digital at all.”

I straightened in the saddle and held the camera out from my body. “It is different. This was my first camera, ever. My grandparents gave it to me.” I choked up at the thought of both of them. They’ve been gone for several years and I missed them a bunch. I wiped the single tear from my eye and straightened my spine in the saddle. I steered Buttercup down the trail to the house.

“So, why do you use it?” Levi rode his horse up next to me.

“Well, because I like it.” I snapped a few more pictures. “I think the film takes better pictures than digital. There’s just something about being in a dark room, developing the film, watching the picture come to life.” I shrugged before continuing down the trail.

“You have your own darkroom?” Levi trotted his horse next to me.

“Yep. Sure do.”

“Really?”

I nodded my head. “I set one up in the closet at my apartment. That way I can develop my film whenever I want and I don’t have to send it out. It really isn’t a big deal.”

Silence fell between us as we traveled the rest of the way to the ranch house. When we pulled up into the yard, the rest of my family and all the ranch hands were gathered.

“Breakfast time, y’all,” Mama called from the porch. Everyone cheered.

Levi grabbed the reins of Buttercup’s bridle as I dismounted. “You might as well go in and get some breakfast. I’ll take care of the horses for you. I’d better get going to town anyway, as I’m sure Annie’s got a bunch of stuff for me to do.”

I couldn’t help but watch him walk away. His jeans hugged his hips and butt. I closed my mouth with a snap. His boots clicked on the gravel as he made his way into the barn. I turned around to see the glare coming off of Kaleb’s eyes. He shook his head at me before heading into the house. The next few hours might be interesting.

Levi

The horses plodded after me as I headed to the barn. The barn door groaned as I slid it open and let the morning light fall across the dirt-covered floor. Horses’ heads popped over their stall doors and nickered as I led Buttercup and my black horse to their stalls.

“Give me a second, everyone. I’ve gotta untack these two, and then it’s breakfast.” I said out loud to the barn.

The horses answered with neighs, banging on stall doors, and general restlessness. I tied the two horses up and took off their saddles. They weren’t sweaty from our morning ride, so a nice brushing would be sufficient. I hummed a tune under my breath as I ran the brush over Buttercup’s copper coat. This morning was perfect. The sunset was gorgeous, and the girl with me was just as beautiful. The kiss would’ve been perfect if we hadn’t been interrupted. Her soft lips gently touching mine, maybe she would cling to my body as I wrapped her even closer to me. The scent of her perfume lingered over the smell of horses. The brush flicked dust off of Buttercup’s rump when a throat clearing brought me back to the present. I knew that sound, my hand stilled, and my body slowly turned to the man standing behind me.

Kaleb’s arms crossed over his chest and his feet braced shoulder-width apart. His cowboy hat was squashed tight over his ears and the blond curls stuck out underneath of it. His eyes turned an angry midnight blue and a muscle ticked in his jaw.

“Morning, didn’t see you there.” I tried to seem nonchalant, but my heart was racing. I had just broken rule number three at the Kisment Ranch, but nothing happened…unfortunately.

“What do you think you’re doing?” The anger in his tone didn’t surprise me. Kaleb had always been protective of his baby sister.

“Brushing down the horses before feeding the barn.” I waved the brush around and grinned at him.

His eyes got darker as he swore under his breath. “No,” he ground his teeth together, “what were you doing with Katie?”

His hands dropped to his sides and balled into fists. I stepped a small step back and leaned against the wall. What had I been doing with Katie? Definitely not what I wanted to do with Katie. I picked up a piece of straw and twirled it between my fingers.

“Katie was going for a morning ride, and I joined her.” He growled the moment the words left my mouth. I held up my hands. “Honestly, man, it was just a ride to get some sunrise photos and nothing else.”

He relaxed a little and leaned toward me. “Stay away from her. She doesn’t need a broken heart.”

It was my turn to cross my arms and study him. “What makes you think I am going to break her heart?"

He threw his head back and laughed but it didn’t reach his eyes. “You’re my best friend.”

“Aw, how sweet.”

“But the ladies call you ‘Love ’em n’ Leave ’em Levi’. Just don’t hurt my sister.” He turned and stomped out of the barn, just as the words died on my tongue.

But that’s not the real me.

All rights reserved. Work is copyrighted

[handmadebynadya]

Luxury Ivory cashmere very big winter Cape, Coat, with vegan fox trim - wedding ceremony accessories- plus size clothing

[dulhagharnoida]

Indo Western Clothes for Men and Stylish Sherwanis from Dulhaghar

In the realm of fashion, blending traditional attire with contemporary styles has always been a creative pursuit. For men looking to make a stylish statement, Indo Western clothes offer the perfect amalgamation of classic and modern elements. Whether it's for a wedding, a festive occasion, or a casual event, these outfits bring a unique flair that sets them apart. Dulhaghar, a brand known for its exquisite designs, has been at the forefront of this fashion revolution, offering a diverse range of Indo Western clothes for men and stylish sherwanis.

The Rise of Indo Western Clothes for Men

Indo Western clothes for men have gained immense popularity in recent years. These outfits beautifully blend the elegance of traditional Indian attire with the comfort and style of Western fashion. From formal occasions to casual gatherings, these clothes are versatile and can be styled in various ways to suit the event.

At Dulhaghar, the collection of Indo Western clothes for men is both extensive and diverse. The brand focuses on incorporating intricate embroidery, vibrant colors, and modern cuts to create outfits that are both stylish and comfortable. Whether it's a fusion kurta paired with jeans or a tailored jacket with traditional motifs, Dulhaghar ensures that every piece reflects the perfect balance of tradition and modernity.

Sherwani for Guys: A Timeless Classic

When it comes to wedding attire, nothing beats the charm and elegance of a sherwani. This traditional outfit has been a staple in Indian weddings for centuries. However, modern designs and contemporary twists have made sherwanis more appealing to the younger generation. Dulhaghar offers a stunning range of sherwanis for guys, each designed to make the wearer stand out.

Sherwanis from Dulhaghar are crafted with meticulous attention to detail. The brand uses high-quality fabrics, intricate embroidery, and modern cuts to create pieces that are both regal and trendy. Whether it's a classic ivory sherwani with gold embellishments or a modern black sherwani with minimalistic designs, Dulhaghar caters to every style preference.

Styling Indo Western Clothes and Sherwanis

Styling Indo Western clothes and sherwanis requires a blend of creativity and an understanding of both traditional and modern fashion elements. Here are a few tips to help you style these outfits:

Mix and Match: Don’t be afraid to mix traditional pieces with modern accessories. For example, pair a traditional kurta with a stylish blazer or a classic sherwani with contemporary footwear.

Accessorize: Accessories can make or break an outfit. For Indo Western clothes, consider adding a stylish watch, cufflinks, or a pocket square. For sherwanis, traditional jewelry like brooches, malas, and turbans can enhance the overall look.

Layering: Layering is a great way to add depth to your outfit. A well-fitted waistcoat over a kurta or a traditional shawl with a sherwani can elevate your style quotient.

Footwear: Choose footwear that compliments your outfit. For Indo Western clothes, loafers or moccasins work well. For sherwanis, traditional jootis or mojaris are perfect.

Confidence: The key to pulling off any outfit is confidence. Wear your Indo Western clothes or sherwani with pride and let your personality shine through.

Why Choose Dulhaghar?

Dulhaghar has established itself as a trusted brand in the world of ethnic fashion. Here’s why you should consider Dulhaghar for your Indo Western clothes and sherwanis:

Quality: Dulhaghar uses the finest fabrics and materials to ensure that every piece is of the highest quality.

Design: The brand offers a wide range of designs, from traditional to contemporary, catering to every fashion preference.

Customization: Dulhaghar offers customization options, allowing you to get a perfect fit and personalized design.

Affordability: Despite the high quality and intricate designs, Dulhaghar offers its products at competitive prices.

Final Thoughts

Indo Western clothes for men and sherwani for guys are not just outfits; they are a statement of style and elegance. Dulhaghar, with its exquisite collection, ensures that you make that statement with confidence and panache. Whether you're attending a wedding, a festive event, or a casual gathering, Dulhaghar's range of Indo Western clothes and sherwanis will help you stand out and make a lasting impression. Explore the collection today and redefine your wardrobe with a touch of tradition and a dash of modernity.

[winniecouture]

Exploring the World of Distinctive Wedding Dresses

Absolutely! Unique wedding dresses can make a statement and reflect a bride's individuality. Here's a look at some unique styles that stand out in the world of bridal fashion:

1. Non-Traditional Colors

Embracing colors beyond the traditional white or ivory opens up a world of uniqueness. Blush pinks, soft blues, champagne hues, or even bolder choices like black or red can create stunning and unconventional bridal looks.

2. Vintage and Retro Styles

Brides seeking something unique often turn to vintage or retro-inspired dresses. From 1920s flapper-style gowns with intricate beading to 1950s tea-length dresses with full skirts, these styles bring an element of nostalgia and charm.

3. Bohemian and Free-Spirited Designs

Bohemian-inspired dresses feature flowing silhouettes, ethereal lace, and intricate embroidery. They often embody a free-spirited vibe, perfect for outdoor or destination weddings. These dresses often include details like bell sleeves, crochet lace, or nature-inspired embellishments.

4. Modern Minimalism

For brides who favor simplicity and modernity, minimalist unique wedding dresses offer clean lines, sleek silhouettes, and minimal embellishments. These gowns shine with understated elegance and sophistication.

5. Two-Piece Ensembles

Breaking away from the conventional one-piece gown, two-piece ensembles featuring separate tops and skirts or pants offer a contemporary and customizable approach to bridal wear. Crop tops paired with high-waisted skirts or culottes create chic and unconventional bridal looks.

6. High-Low Hemlines

High-low hemlines bring a playful twist to traditional gown styles. With a shorter front and a longer back, these dresses allow for easy movement and add a touch of whimsy and modernity.

7. Unique Fabric Choices

Exploring unconventional fabrics such as velvet, tulle, brocade, or even leather can result in striking and unconventional bridal looks, adding texture and depth to the gown.

8. Capes, Jackets, and Cover-Ups

Incorporating capes, jackets, or unique cover-ups like feathered boleros, denim jackets, or embroidered shawls can elevate a bridal outfit, adding flair and personality.

9. Dramatic Sleeves

Statement sleeves in various styles—puffy, bishop, or bell sleeves—add drama and uniqueness to wedding dresses, creating stunning visual accents.

10. Personalized Embellishments

Custom embroidery, beading, or sequin work that incorporates meaningful symbols, quotes, or patterns can infuse a gown with personal significance and uniqueness.

Every bride deserves a Designer wedding dress that reflects her personality and style. These unique wedding dress ideas offer a glimpse into the diverse and creative world of bridal fashion, allowing brides to express themselves uniquely on their special day.

[get-ethnic]

Traditional Indian Bridal Wear: Unveiling the Grace and Grandeur

The Indian wedding gown is more than just a garment; it is a symbol of elegance, grace, and culture. The vibrant colors, intricate designs, and sumptuous fabrics of indian dress have captivated the hearts of people all over the world. Future brides can choose from a wide variety of sarees, lehengas, and salwar kameezes when it comes to the perfect wedding dress.

Traditional Indian Wedding Dresses

India is home to a wide variety of peoples, each of which has its own customs when it comes to wedding wear. The saree is one of the most common types of Indian wedding dresses. A saree is an elegant garment consisting of a long piece of fabric that is wrapped around the wearer in a variety of ways. The wide range of colors and designs makes it a versatile choice for every bride.

Another common option is the lehenga choli, which consists of a long skirt, a blouse, and a shawl. This classic garment lends itself beautifully to elaborate embroidery and embellishment for a show-stopping wedding day ensemble.

Contemporary Indian brides often favor salwar kameez for their wedding day ensemble. It's chic and easy to move around in, making it an excellent choice for those who plan on staying up late at the reception. The components of a salwar kameez are baggy pants, a tunic (short or long), and a scarf or stole (the dupatta).

Anarkali suits, Sharara suits, and fusion garments such Gowns are some examples of alternatives to these three basic categories. What you wear on your wedding day should be a reflection of who you are while yet honoring customs and norms.

The Ultimate Guide to Finding Your Dream Indian Wedding Dress

It can be difficult to narrow down your options for the perfect Indian wedding outfit. It's normal to feel lost in the sea of possibilities when trying to make a decision. But have no worry; we have some sound advice to assist you pick the right option.

You should start with the wedding theme. How modern or classically rooted will the ceremony be? The kind of clothing you should wear will depend largely on this.

Next, consider your own sense of fashion. Which do you like better: vivid hues or subdued tones? Do you want something that blends in or something that grabs everyone's attention?

The size and shape of your body also matters. It's important to choose an outfit that fits properly and emphasizes your greatest features because different designs look well on different body types.

Comfort should not be overlooked. Make sure the costume feels good and allows you to move freely because you will be wearing it for a long time on your special day.

If you keep these things in mind while shopping for an Indian wedding outfits for bride, you're bound to find something that makes you feel like a princess on your special day.

The newest styles in Indian wedding attire

Traditional Indian bridal wear has always reflected the country's rich cultural heritage and variety. It is unlike any other wedding dress in the world due to the unique combination of its fine craftsmanship, elaborate motifs, and vivid colors.

Modifications are made to traditional Indian bridal attire as the times change. The most up-to-date styles in Indian bridal attire are fusion garments with modern silhouettes and traditional embroidery. These days, it's not uncommon to see a bride wearing a dress in a pastel shade rather than the traditional white or ivory.

Minimalism is another current movement, with simpler silhouettes highlighting luxurious fabrics like silk, chiffon, and crepe and finishing touches like pearls and sequins. This style trend emphasizes the regal qualities of natural beauty.

Brides who want to inject some fun into their wedding attire without sacrificing class are increasingly turning to nontraditional embellishments like feathers, tassels, and fringe.

Size diversity is becoming a focus in designers' collections. They've made strides toward a more diverse and inclusive fashion business by realizing that every bride, no matter her size or shape, deserves to feel beautiful.

These developments are examples of how traditional elements of Indian bridal outfits are being updated without losing their cultural relevance.

Conclusion

Traditional Indian bridal garb is about more than just looking good on the big day. It embodies aesthetics, significance, history, and ritual. With so many alternatives, it might be difficult to choose on the perfect wedding outfit. But knowing your individual preferences, body type, cultural background, and money will help you zero in on a few options that work for you.

It's not about what other people want from you, but rather how secure and comfortable you feel in your own flesh on one of the most significant days of your life, whether you choose a classic red lehenga or something modern like a gown in pastel colors.

Enjoy being the focus of attention as you go down the aisle as the stunning Indian bride.

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We are in the field of Customized Suit/Country western suit from last more than 10 years. We do all kinds of custom orders for Men, Women & Kids. These are our completely custom handmade suits. Each suit is crafted for an individual customer based on his tastes and lifestyle. We also offer matching accessories like Lapel Pins, Bow Ties, Narrow Ties, Broad Ties, Cufflinks, Socks, Shoes, Belt and Pocket Squares, etc. with a little extra cost, to make out a complete package for you (additional cost will be applied). We are always up to suit your demands and make something special and unique for your custom order! Please contact us if you have any questions about your order. This is a made-to-order garment.