If you are about to get married and you already have your dream dress in the closet but you are missing the bouquet, here are our tips on how to choose it and match it in the best way to the dress and your body type. The bouquet is a accessory very important for the brideIt shouldn't hide or detract from the dress, but rather add a touch of elegance and highlight its details and line.
The cascading bouquet It is suitable for tall brides with a slim build but who choose an important dress in style ballgrown, with a fitted bodice and full skirt, or for brides who choose a bustier-style dress, with a tight bodice that accentuates the figure, and a full flared skirt often finished with lace or beads... in short, a princess style! This style of dress is not recommended for particularly full-figured brides, or those with Junoesque figures to avoid the meringue effect! However, there are dresses that without exaggerating the waistline still make you feel like a princess, and so in this case too, a cascading bouquet is welcome, which, when paired with the right dress, is perfect for full-figured brides as it slims their figure.
A slim and slender bride who chooses a dress with a simple shape such as the empire style dresses can opt for a small and compact bouquet or still smaller in size but with very light green foliage falling to the ground... the important thing is that the materials chosen are very light, such as one or two jasmine branches. If the foliage fell heavier, it would become a cascading bouquet Not suitable for this figure because it would tend to make it look too slim. Empire-style dresses, all the rage since the 1930s and 1940s, feature a short bodice and a very high waistline that softens brides with a wide waist and accentuates, just the right amount, a beautiful décolleté.
The round bouquet and compact or round and soft semi-compact is the one most used by brides, it can also be made with a single type of flower (wonderful the bouquet of only peonies!) or by mixing flowers of different shapes and sizes. This bouquet is also striking for a bride who chooses a mermaid dress that accentuates her curves in a soft way, maximizing a bride's femininity.
The bouquet in a bundle It is composed of long-stemmed flowers, one of which is the calla lily. The line can be very clean and minimal, making it ideal for flowing dresses, perhaps in fabrics like silk. In the more romantic version, with the addition of light elements that stand out from the clean lines, The bundle bouquet is perfect for 1930s style vintage dresses.
Let's not forget about city brides! All brides who choose to celebrate a wedding with civil rite They can choose a more rigorous look like a suit or a very simple sheath dress... both suitable for almost all body types. For these dresses, a small bouquetcompact, perhaps with a touch of elegance such as a ribbon that softens and softens the severity of the chosen dress.
Accessory bouquetIt could be a handbag or a flower ball, a bracelet, or even a floral hula hoop. It's certainly an original bouquet, but it needs to be worn properly. Here's the secret to carrying it well: feel it on your body, wear it naturally and casually, without worrying too much about how and where, since there are no official guidelines for these highly original bouquets. If you feel awkward or lacking credibility, give up and opt for simplicity: you can never go wrong!
Look for yours perfect bouquet and to find out what the trending colors are, you can find excellent advice here.
Don't forget to toss it to your single friends at the end of the day! If you don't want to part with your bouquet, have a tossed one made, perhaps more colorful, original, and with a few notes with funny phrases for your friends!
