Hi, lovelies! Holy smokes, our Ask Emmaline inbox is filled to the brim! We promise to get to all of your responses soon. Let’s take care of this one from Michelle, shall we? She asks…
“I’ve been seeing non white wedding dresses in light grey or blush pink and I love them! I know it’s “tradition” for the bride to wear white, but would it be weird if I choose something else? Also, do you have any suggestions for non-white wedding dresses? Thanks!”
Non White Wedding Dresses
Michelle, you couldn’t have asked at a better time! Not only are non white wedding dresses perfectly acceptable, but they’re also trending right now.
Light grey, soft blue, and blush pink are just a few of the ethereal colors that brides are choosing today, making them stand out just as much as a beautiful white gown would. When it comes down to it — in ANY aspect of your wedding, not just your gown — you should choose what YOU want. Don’t fall in line with doing what everyone else does just because that’s the norm.
Do what makes you happy! That’s what is most important.
And furthermore, your wedding dress whether white or ivory or pink or blue should reflect your individual style… and you should feel beautiful wearing it.
To prove that non white wedding dresses are just as perfect and appropriate for the bride, we’ve rounded up seven gorgeous gowns from Mywony Bridal. They have beautiful wedding gowns in many colors and styles to choose from blush pink tulle ballgowns to traditional white dresses. You’ll love the collection found here.
Read on to see our handpicked favorites and tell us: what do you think of non white wedding dresses?
Check out this delicate top!
Tell us: would YOU wear a non white wedding dress? Why or why not? Comment below!
Happy Planning!
xo
Emma
3 comments
[…] of colorful wedding dresses instead of traditional white? We hear you! This year, colorful (aka non white wedding dresses) are all the rage. A gown in subtle grey, blush, or light blue are just a few of the colorful […]
The tradition of wearing white is actually fairly new. Up until Queen Victoria married Albert of Saxe-Coburg in 1840, it was far more common to see brides in colored gowns. However, when Queen Victoria opted to wear white (to match a piece of lace), she started a trend. Since then, it has become the norm. So technically, if you choose to wear a colored wedding dress, you’re being more traditional than your might think.
I had no idea, Robin! Thanks for sharing that information with us!
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