Hello Atlanta Brides,
Ever been faced with a wedding comment that was so inappropriate it left you tongue-tied? Among the congratulations and well-wishing, you’re bound to hear a few remarks that are rude, annoying, or flat-out appalling. Be prepared and you’ll leave them sputtering.
“Are you sure you’re ready?”
Translation: Coming from an unmarried acquaintance, this sort of question is likely a projection of their own fears — they’re not in a position to make a lifelong commitment, so it’s hard to imagine that you could be.
Quick comeback: Exude confidence and leave no room for anyone to debate if you or your fiance is in any way unprepared for what you’re getting into: “Absolutely! We are completely in love and ready to be together forever.”
“The marriage won’t last.”
Translation: Whether it’s a reflection of their own marriage problems or a past incident that convinced them monogamy is impossible, this person has a knack for souring good news.
Quick comeback: It’s easy to get seriously offended by this one, but take the high road and try cheesy humor. Ask if their favorite precious stone is “jaded” or whether they hit any traffic on the Pessimist Expressway that morning.
“Your engagement is too long.”
Translation: Any engagement over a year might seem excessive to some, but it takes a lot of time to pull everything together. The person’s comment may be out of surprise, not ill will.
Quick comeback: You have a few acceptable options: Explain that the best wedding vendors are booked more than a year in advance, that you’re extending the engagement to save more money, or that you have something you want to accomplish (finish your degree, settle into a new job) before you make your marriage official.
“Your engagement is too short.”
Translation: While you and your fiance have probably discussed getting engaged for a while, the news might be a shock to some. The person who says this doubts you’ll have enough time to plan a nice wedding.
Quick comeback: Reassure them that though your engagement is brief, you set the wedding planning wheels in motion well before he popped the question. Be calm — if you seem too swept up in the excitement of the proposal, it supports the idea that you’re rushing things.
“Is that really the ring you wanted?”
Translation: Almost any engagement ring can elicit a snide remark, whether it’s too big, too small, too sparkly, or not sparkly enough. This sort of nastiness undoubtedly stems from jealously that you’ve been proposed to, and the ring is an object that provides an outlet for them to concentrate all their envious feelings on.
Quick comeback: It’s every newly engaged woman’s right to show off her rock, but if you get negative vibes from someone, draw focus away from the ring with a simple reply like, “We’re both really happy and excited.”
“This bridesmaid dress is ugly.”
Translation: While it’s a cliche for a bridesmaid to gripe about the dress, it still happens. If she’s strapped for cash, her disapproval may be in hopes that you’ll pick something less expensive. Or she could really think it’s hideous.
Quick comeback: Find out why she doesn’t like it and try to locate some middle ground. Suggest that she stick with the dress color but then let her choose her own silhouette.
“That’s a great idea…I’ll do it too!”
Translation: Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, but it’s aggravating when a friend steals a unique wedding idea. Take it as a compliment that your ideas are so great; then steer your friend in a new direction.
Quick comeback: Agree the idea would work well in your friend’s wedding, but suggest she personalize it to better fit her style. Encourage some brainstorming and change an element of the concept so it’s similar but not identical.
“Who is paying for all this?”
Translation: Maybe they’re surprised by all of the nice details you’ve included in your wedding, or perhaps they’re wondering how your parents could afford to host such a great party on their own dime. Either way, this one ranks near the very top of the bad etiquette list.
Quick comeback: Unless you’re willing to share that info, immediately let the person know they’ve crossed the line: “I’m sorry, but that’s between my fiance and me.”
“Am I going to be invited?”
Translation: No need to decipher this one — this person simply wants to attend the party. Tactless on their part, sure, but don’t be surprised when an annoying coworker, excitable neighbor, or wayward cousin asks for an invite.
Quick comeback: Rather than postpone the awkwardness with a dodgy line like, “We haven’t finalized the list yet,” tell them that, due to a tight budget, you’re keeping things intimate and the guest list will be mostly close family.
“How much did that cost?”
Translation: This can be interpreted in a few ways. If the person is planning their own wedding, they’re probably asking out of genuine interest because they like what you’re doing. If, however, there’s no chance they’re planning their nuptials, odds are whatever you tell them will garner an obnoxious response.
Quick comeback: A simple “That’s none of your business” will suffice, or you could throw them off with some dramatics: “It cost me an arm and my fiance a leg — next week we’re going in for surgery together. Romantic, right?”
“I’m RSVPing…with guest.”
Translation: Some people think that it’s fine to tack on a “plus one” to any wedding invite. Though it’s definitely a wedding etiquette faux pas, you should give your guest the benefit of the doubt and chalk it up to an innocent misunderstanding rather than a snobby “I don’t go anywhere without a date” attitude.
Quick comeback: Call as soon as you receive the offending RSVP and gently explain: “I’m sorry that it wasn’t clearer, and we’re excited you’re coming, but our guest list is packed so we can’t include a date for every guest.”
“I want to make a toast.”
Translation: They want the world (or at least the reception) to know how proud they are you tied the knot. And a minute in the spotlight satisfies any extrovert tendencies they might have.
Quick comeback: Say that you’re flattered by the offer, but you want to keep the toasts to a minimum — just the parents and honor attendants. If a close family member really wants to speak, you should consider letting them say a few words at the rehearsal dinner.
“So when are you going to have kids?”
Translation: The joy of a wedding leaves some people overly enthusiastic about the next huge life event: starting a family. Curiosity about baby plans is natural — most people keep those thoughts to themselves, while others prove to be significantly less reserved.
Quick comeback: Even if you have a clear plan about when you want to start having babies, be vague in discussing a timeline. Try, “We’d love to be parents someday, but we’re taking things one step at a time — starting with the wedding.”
Thanks to TheKnot for this article.
Introducing Bel Fiore Bridal’s exclusively recommended baker, Perfect Wedding Cake!
Bel Fiore Bridal sat down with Ramona of Perfect Wedding Cake, Atlanta’s #1 baker and cake designer, and asked her a few questions about the wedding cake business in Atlanta and what brides should know about choosing their wedding day baker.
How did you get started in the wedding cake business? My father was a baker for 65 years and he owned several bakeries. He taught me how to bake and decorate when I was 23. After working as a decorator and manager for other companies for too many years, I decided that the time was right to go into business with my partner, my best friend, who is also my husband of 30 years.
Tell us why brides should choose Perfect Wedding Cake? I always listen to my brides to see what they want. I encourage a design that will exemplify their style. We take pride in presenting a moist and flavorful cake, giving excellent personal customer service and giving attention to every detail of each cake.
Is there something extra you offer brides? We offer free useage of a cake plateau when they order their wedding cake with us. I have silver, brass, square, round and even “S” shaped cake stands.
What makes you & your services unique? I have 35 years experience and have made almost anything you can think of. Some of my cakes include an 11 tier wedding cake, a sculpted hospital to serve 1000, a six foot tall Eiffel tower cake for a movie, a Batmobile groom’s cake and countless other inspiring cakes.
What are some tips you would give brides on choosing a wedding cake company? Don’t go for the cheapest cake you can find. The wedding cake is something that your guests will always remember. They may not remember what color sash you had on your chair backs, but they will remember if your cake was dry or ugly.
What are some questions brides should ask a potential baker for their wedding cake? How long have you been making cakes? If someone just started in the past couple of years, they do not have the experience to handle some of the problems that may arise. You absolutely want an experienced designer.
Are there any current cake trends you can tell us about? With all of the gumpaste pieces and real flowers that have been so popular, I am finding that more and more brides want the old fashioned butter cream roses and flowers on their cake because they want everything to be edible.
Any wedding day tips for brides? Relax and don’t let the little things ruin your day.
How can brides contact you? Email is the best way to contact me. Phone calls are answered Tuesday thru Thursday from 11-7 pm. Fridays and Saturdays are dedicated to producing fabulous cakes.
What do you think of Perfect Wedding Cake? Have you used them?
Coming prepped with some basic beauty supplies and quick fixes will ensure you look flawless throughout the day.
Here’s a list of recommended items for your wedding day beauty kit:
-bobby pins
-hair brush
-hair spray
-chap stick
-nail polish
-nail polish remover
-nail file
-breath freshener
-deodorant
-toothbrush/toothpaste
-sample of your favorite fragrance
-makeup for touch ups – (concealer, mascara, lipstick, lip liner, lip gloss, powder – either samples from your makeup artist or your personal supply)
-tissues, cotton balls, and Q-tips
-eye drops
-extra pair of contact lenses and solution (if necessary)
-first aid kit
-safety pins
-stain remover
-lint brush
-travel iron or steamer
-sewing kit
-extra pantyhose
-scissors
-Tylenol or other pain killer
-bottled water
Any other recommendations? Happy Planning!
Atlanta Moms of the Wedding – this one’s for you!
 The minute that diamond ring is on the bride-to-be’s finger, some moms (not YOU, of course!) lose their minds, forget all about decorum and take off at 200 miles per hour to “help” with the wedding plans. (”Help?” Ha!) And by the time the sun rises the next morning, that the mother of the bride with the impulse-control problem has all of the plans made, the sites booked, the vendors on speed dial, the bouquets designed and the seating chart already done in a cute, interactive spreadsheet that lets you Photoshop your guests’ photos into their places at each table. And set little drink icons in front of each of them.
What you get in that scenario is a steaming-mad bride and perhaps a couple who break their own land-speed records to book a destination wedding and leave you at home.
Don’t let your excitement get you cut out of the planning. You can get involved without stepping on the bride’s toes, without embarking upon a one-upmanship game against “the other side” as you determine who gets to plan what, and without doing anything you’ll regret later.
Here are the top tips for getting yourself invited into the planning circle — and remaining welcome to stay there:
* First, let the couple breathe. They just got engaged! Now is the time to celebrate their big news, applaud the groom for his creative marriage proposal, share the joy of letting family know your baby’s gotten engaged, pop champagne corks and take lots of pictures as you, family and friends fete the happy couple. Don’t rush right through all that emotion and joy just so you can start planning the wedding. Feel the love first.
* Keep quiet — for now. When relatives and family friends hear about the couple’s engagement, they often call the parents to share their congratulations. But here’s the sticky part: Some might ask when the wedding will be, expecting to be invited. This is where you become a superhero to the bride and groom when you say, “The wedding plans haven’t been finalized yet, and the kids are in charge of the details, so I’m sorry I don’t have any idea how large a wedding or any other information. We’re just celebrating their happy news right now, and I’ll give them your best wishes!” You’ve just been diplomatic, a teeny bit vague, and you didn’t try to “be nice” and thus let every relative plan on attending this wedding. Be quiet for now, let the couple lead the creation of the guest list and watch how appreciative they are when you tell them you held off Aunt Gertie. Brides say that when a mom shows loyalty and respect like this, they get invited to do a lot more with the wedding plans.
* Say what you do well. Let the couple know what you bring to the table and how you can be a huge asset to their wedding-planning team and their budget. If you create amazing graphics, you could design their invitations or programs. If you bake a cake that could be on the cover of a bridal magazine, you could be in charge of the wedding cake, the bridal-shower cake, the groom’s cake or the desserts for the rehearsal dinner. If you’re a master negotiator with your law background, you could be the couple’s contracts consultant, reviewing all contracts before they sign. And if you sing like a bird, maybe you’ll be asked to do a number during the ceremony. But you have to let them know what you can offer.
* Ask first. Don’t even think about using the tactic that some people use to get ahead at the office: Do first, apologize later. Everything you do during this wedding-planning season gets immortalized. And magnified. The couple would not only be mad now if you went ahead and booked a nonrefundable site or cake, but they’d remember it forever and they’d never trust you again. It’s far better in the long run, even if you risk hearing a No from the bride and groom at times, to ask before you act.
* Be fair to the other side. The other side of the family, soon to be your extended family, will have wishes of their own for elements of the ceremony and reception, so don’t get offended — and do not compete — if you find that the “other” mom has already arranged the limos. That said, have some compassion for the bride and groom who are trying to make all the parents happy and still have a wedding that reflects THEM and their loves. If you push too hard, too often, you’ll definitely be stepping on toes — not just the bride’s, but the groom’s and their other loved ones’, too.
* Slow it down. Don’t overwhelm the bride by e-mailing wedding ideas every day. Instead, plan to have breakfast with her every other weekend, during which you can work together on your assigned tasks, hear more about how the plans are evolving and talk about other things besides the wedding. Don’t think that the squeaky wheel gets the wedding-cake designs. Many brides say that pushy moms get to help with fewer wedding details, because they’ve been a giant pain in the butt.
* Watch how you word it. You already know to ask first, but what’s all-important is HOW you ask. Try this: “I have a few ideas for you to discuss with [name of bride/groom], just a few things I’ve seen and thought you’d love.” Again, when you show respect to the couple as the decision-makers, your requests will be more welcome each time. Now, if you see a problem in one of their plans, you still need to use wording that respects the bride/groom as a chief planner: “I was thinking of how hot it’s likely to be outside in August, so what do you think about serving the cocktail appetizers indoors to keep everything cool and fresh and give guests the chance to gather indoors or out, their choice?” Not, “Oh, you’re not a cook like I am, so you don’t know that cheeses and seafood will go bad in the heat, so let me just arrange to have the appetizers served inside, OK? One less thing for you to think about.”
* Don’t forget the showers! By that, I mean let the maid of honor and the bridesmaids know that you’re available to help with anything they need for the bridal shower. All they have to do is ask. Then step back and stay true to your word. They ask, you help. No trying to take over, even if you think your bigger budget would make for a nicer, larger party for the bride (and perhaps the groom, too, at a coed shower). The maid of honor and bridesmaids won’t appreciate that very much. So ask nicely and put all the prior tips into place so that you can get involved in these celebrations without stepping on anyone’s toes.
Thanks to AisleDash for this great article and the image from Getty images.
How is your mother? Is she stepping on anyone’s toes?
Before you put the pen to the paper, check out these great vow-writing tips from Elegala!
Before starting your wedding vows:
Get approval. Talk to your officiant to make sure personal vows are even allowed. Some religions object to non-secular expressions during the wedding ceremony. Even with the go-ahead, submit your personalized vows to your officiant for review before the big day; he or she may have specific objections or even helpful ideas.
Establish an estimated length. Your audience will find it odd and even comical if one rambles for 5 minutes will the other says 10 words.
Be succinct. Overly lengthy wedding vows may lose your audience and will only increase the potential for error.
Review them in front of someone else. You can rehearse with each other, or if you’d rather keep them a surprise, read your vows to a trusted loved one.
Have a cheat sheet. Even if you plan to memorize them, the nerves may kick in when the big moment arrives. To avoid a potentially awkward scene at the wedding ceremony —bring a cheat sheet just in case.
Wedding Vows – What to Say?
Suffering from a case of writer’s block? To get you started—here are some useful ideas and resources to spark your creativity.
Consult your past: Time for a trip down memory lane. Start jotting down the details of special firsts in your relationship—first meeting, first date, first kiss, first “I love you,” etc. What qualities made you fall in love in the first place? Are there special milestones in your relationship that that have helped bring you here today?
Envision the Future: What challenges and achievements to you foresee in the future, and how do you expect to meet those things together?
Complete Me: Sure, it’s a line from a movie—but there’s a reason for its now cliche status. What characteristics does he/she bring out in you? How does he/she make you a better person?
Use the right words: Compile your notes, memories and reflections, and begin turning words into sentences, and finally sentences into wedding vows. Consult your thesaurus for the perfect expressions to reflect your thoughts. Some words to get you started: love, trust, support, strength, encourage, respect, cherish, admire, value, commit, pledge and promise.
*Don’t leave your officiant (or guests!) quoting this comic!
Have any other advice for Atlanta couples compiling their own vows?
Happy Writing!
Atlanta brides – check out these great new hairstyles, especially if you’re looking for something different and hot! Like these looks? Check out our online selection of headpieces or make an appointment to attend our next in-store veil & headpiece trunk show with local designers, J&K Designs.
Curl your strands to add volume and wrap them with a few embellished hair ties for a polished look with lots of style.
Sprinkle a couple of pretty studded pins in your updo to give a classic hairstyle a little bit more glitz.
A feminine wrap with an elastic band will help hold your hairstyle in place much better than a traditional headband would.
A veil might look too traditional with a sweet half-up hairdo. But a veiled hairpin (a net veil attached to a single pin) is playful and unique. Too trendy for your ceremony? Try swapping in this more avant-garde pin for the reception.
Bring some bling to your short strands with a crystal clip. Just do the math: Two clips with a center part look very girly (perfect for flower girls), but one clip securing a side part will look sexy and sophisticated.
Glam it up with a gilded comb; tuck strands behind your ear for a chic look.
Thanks to The Knot for this article
9 Creative Ideas for Wedding Flowers
Play with Shape : Arrangements with a just-picked, unstructured look are replacing the tightly bound bouquet and centerpiece shapes of previous seasons. Ensure a modern, not messy, look by choosing the right flowers. Hearty blooms like lilies, orchids, and amaranthus work well in looser arrangements because of the sleek shape of the individual blooms. Also consider incorporating non-floral elements like feathers, berries, and crystals to add interest and depth.
Think Beyond the Vase : Options abound beyond the basic floral vase for holding your flowers. Consider instead mixing and matching clusters of unique containers like wood buckets, mason jars, cans, pitchers, antique urns, and uniquely shaped vases to add interest and reflect your wedding theme. Some ideas: Fill watering cans with wild flowers for a garden fete, or use apothecary jars filled with sand and sea glass to complement to a waterfront wedding.
Get Into Navy : Sophisticated and classic navy is one of the hottest colors on the 2009 wedding palette, and many brides are daring to think beyond basic baby blue by incorporating the darker shade into their floral schemes. Naturally, navy flowers may be hard to come by, but there are some options that are a close match: deep blue violets, thistles, and hydrangea are available in various shades of blue and indigo, while roses are a versatile bloom that can be dyed any color – including navy blue. Pair these bold navy blooms with white or ivory for a classic look, or yellow for a bright burst of color.
Lighten Up: Candles, always a popular choice for centerpieces, are becoming even more popular as a budget and eco-friendly enhancement to traditional floral centerpieces. Ample candlelight lends the day a romantic, organic feel, while the natural resource saves electricity and drapes the setting with an intimate glow. Another way to enhance your arrangements with lighting and really make your centerpieces pop is through a technique called pinspotting: This advanced light design shines tiny beams of light from the ceiling to illuminate the center of each arrangement.
Get Stoned: Say good-bye to light pastels and muted shades, and seek inspiration from the baubles on your ears and wrist. Rich gemstone colors like amethyst, turquoise, and amber are hot on this year’s wedding color palette. Accent these rich colors with soft sandy tones or grays instead of chocolate brown (so last year!).
Go Green: Going green is easy when it comes to wedding flowers. Consult Mother Nature for inspiration and bring the outdoors in. Natural objects like stones, leaves, pinecones, even twigs can add an organic aesthetic to your reception décor. Place in rustic containers or scatter amongst pillar candles for added ambiance. Get more green weddings ideas and advice here. ****Also, reuse the bridesmaids bouquets for other areas that need decor after the ceremony. That’s more green in your pocket, too (that’s my advice!)!
Make it Personal: Further seeking to personalize their weddings, brides are using their wedding flowers to call out specific interests by incorporating unique items into bouquets and centerpieces and creating a conversation piece for guests. For instance, bookworms can use use intricately piled leather-bound books in place of floral centerpieces, and wine lovers can use wine bottles and decanters as centerpiece holders.
Tie it Together: The hand-tied bouquet continues its reign as the most popular bouquet style as brides opt for a tailored and natural look to their wedding flowers. A fresh bunch of flowers gathered and wrapped in a wide satin ribbon presents the look of simple elegance, but brides wishing to up the glam of this otherwise simple look can embellish the bouquet with brooches, pins, and crystal picks.
Lose the Corsage: De rigueur brides are forgoing corsages and instead having the moms carry nosegays or tussy mussys down the aisle. Besides the fact that corsages tend to conjure up memories of proms gone bad, there’s practical reason for this trend because it saves the dress – often made from fragile fabric – from pulling and tearing from the weight of the corsage. ****Plus you can save that extra $$$ for something else (Another tip from Meghan!).
Any other good tips you can think of?
Thanks to elegala.com for all of this help!
After a few months of wedding planning, you start to feel like a pro. You’ve already memorized all the in-season flowers, can name the top 20 wedding dress designers alphabetically and are on a first-name basis with every single member on staff at your reception venue. Still, there’s bound to be a couple of questions that you forgot to ask. Let us help fill it in for you.
1. When should I take off my veil after the ceremony?
Everyone loves to talk about the veil, but nobody tells you exactly when to ditch it. While it’s perfectly okay to wear the veil for the entire reception, there are two optimal times to take it off. The first is after the ceremony (have your hairstylist show a bridesmaid how to do this without messing up your ‘do), and the second is after the first dance while your guests are eating. Once the veil’s off, stick it in your bridal suite or have it “decorate” your chair.
2. How should our wedding party travel to the reception?
We bet you and your groom planned a perfect ceremony exit where you hop into a vintage Rolls-Royce and ride off to the reception. That sounds great, but yes, you’re responsible for getting your wedding party there too. If you’re going casual and want them to simply drive over, let everyone know this beforehand so they can carpool. Otherwise, rent a stretch limo, go vintage with a trolley or let them be kids again by cruising in a budget-friendly school bus — of course, feel free to tag along for the ride!
3. Do I really need someone to hold my dress while I pee?
This depends on the dress. If you’re wearing a full-length ball gown, you’ll probably need an extra set of hands to help hold up the skirt while you do your thing. Trust us — the cost versus the benefit on this is a no-brainer. But if you’re sporting a silk sheath and a posse pee makes you cringe, go ahead and handle your own business. Another tip: There’s a pee-ready Spanx designed with a hole in, well, just the right place. We’ll stay classy and resist the oh-so-obvious dirty joke opportunity here.
4. Is there an appropriate way to kiss at the ceremony?
Remember the day he proposed, and you saw the ring and the tears in his eyes, and then you two started making out like maniacs? Yeah, don’t do that. But your first kiss as a married couple doesn’t have to be just a peck either. Do what comes naturally, as long as it doesn’t involve visible tongue and last more than 10 seconds. Oh, and don’t do the dip thing either — unless of course you want to look like you belong in a Hugh Grant movie.
5. What exactly do the bride and groom do during the cake cutting?
The cake cutting typically takes place after dinner when your bandleader or DJ makes an announcement (you can also do this). If you have older guests who might be leaving early, do your cake cutting at the beginning of the reception just before the first dance. For the first cut, your groom’s hands are placed over yours as you cut into the bottom layer of the cake. The groom makes the second cut solo and feeds the bride, and then it’s your turn.
6. Where do I put my engagement ring during the ceremony?
Wear the ring on your right hand or have your aunt or grandma hold it. If you want to wear your engagement ring for the reception, put it on during the ride to your venue or just before being announced. For Jewish weddings, it’s fine to wear your engagement ring, and then exchange stone-free wedding bands if you want to keep with tradition. Also remember: The band is usually worn closest to your heart on your left hand.
7. Who lifts my veil?
While more and more brides are wearing a veil flipped back for the entire ceremony or not wearing one at all, the most traditional bride still wears a veil over her face. If you like to keep things classic, there are two options. One is your dad lifts the veil when he gives you away, “revealing” you to the groom (like you really need help with that one). The other is for the groom to lift the veil just before the kiss.
8. What side are we supposed to stand on during the ceremony?
If you’re in a church facing the altar, the bride stands on the left side and the groom on the right. Guests of the bride and groom should follow suit, sitting on the side of whoever they know best or are related to (hint: tell mutual friends to sit on the side that has less people). For Jewish ceremonies, it’s the opposite.
9. What’s the best way to greet guests if I don’t want a receiving line?
Yeah, we get it — you don’t want to stand around after the ceremony in an assembly line. Instead, greet your guests during the reception by going from table to table during the first course. Just make sure you have time to eat too! Also, make a short speech thanking guests for coming and give a shout-out to vendors and parents (or anyone else who helped pay for your wedding!). While this moment with the mic shouldn’t take the place of personal interaction with guests, it can be a great forum to let them know how much their support means to you.
10. Can I take my shoes off at any time during the reception?
We’ve all been to the wedding where guests cut loose on the dance floor and ditch the heels. But it’s a little different when you’re the bride — especially if you’re wearing a formal dress. Instead of going barefoot, bring a pair of flats for dancing. If you’re getting married in the summer, have baskets of flip-flops in your wedding colors for your guests to slip into before they get down. There’s one exception to the shoes-or-lose rule: beach weddings!
Thanks to TheKnot for article inspiration.
Check out Dessy’s New Stylefinder iPhone App!
A free iPhone app that encourages users to view all Dessy styles, in all its different collections, and in all available colors, has just been released by The Dessy Group.
The StyleFinder iPhone app, clearly the first phone app for bridesmaid dress fashions, also features a dealer locator that integrates with Google maps complete with integrated call button so that brides can find a Dessy retailer and call them without exiting the application.
“This is the first of its kind,” said Dessy CEO Alan Dessy, indicating that additional features will be added over the next few months.
“Currently, this app receives updates directly from Dessy.com so it will always contain the latest updated styles, descriptions and colors,” he added.
Bridesmaids styles from Dessy, After Six, Alfred Sung and Lela Rose collections are all available for browsing.
Shop Dessy dresses on our site too!
Know of any other iPhone wedding planning apps? Click here for my previous post with other wedding planning iPhone apps.
Happy Planning!
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