Should all the bridesmaids' shoes match one another? How similar to the bride's wedding shoes should they be? How are you ever going to decide? Here's an idea: let your gown theme be your guide.
Several companies offer the service of dyeing your shoes for a small add-on fee. They can match your handbag, dress, or other item to make your color scheme complete. Or, you can attempt the job yourself.
If you have a long wedding dress the effect of high heels (not to mention the shoes themselves) may not be visible walking down the aisle. But they will be when you pose for photos, lift the hem to remove a garter, or just sit to have that wedding meal at the reception.
Low heel wedding shoes will make it easier to be on your feet for longer periods. Heaven knows that can happen at a wedding like nowhere else. You'll be able to stand comfortably in the reception line for as long as it takes. No need to rush, since you're cozy and comfortable. You'll be focusing on your guests, not your aching feet.
You spent hundreds of dollars to have a professional florist decorate the wedding hall and reception area. Maybe that reminds you of some bridal shoes that could be the perfect choice. Adding a small silk rose to the shoe will bring coordination to a new level.
Bridal sandals cover a wide range. You may have planned a beach-themed wedding. Good for you! Still, a pair of wedding flip flops don't have to resemble the ones you wore to the beach a week earlier. You can still have silk, satin, or an elegant synthetic that perfectly complements your gown. Remember, shoes are no substitute for marriage advice.
Tuesday, 21 October 2008
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