Here is a category we are very fond of: the bride looking for her second dress.<\/p>\n
Do you want to know why we like it so much? There are many reasons, and if you like, rather simple ones. First of all, the search for the second dress often does not involve all those anxieties and doubts that instead affect brides choosing the dress for the official ceremony. Let’s say it is a quicker and less demanding journey.<\/p>\n
And then, speaking generally, for this decision brides certainly feel freer to range across styles, fabrics and details. Less bound, in short, by the formality of the first part of the event and able to dare. This means that very often it is precisely the second dress that reveals true personality.<\/p>\n
Of course, anyone who wants a second dress knows she must plan for an additional budget, but having more options available, you do not necessarily have to break the bank.<\/p>\n
Let us now outline a few little rules for a choice that is as on target as possible:<\/p>\n
First of all, the second dress should not be a replica of the first one used for the ceremony. Choose something more \u201ceasy\u201d than the first. A glamorous short dress, for example, if your party will be in the afternoon, or an evening gown if the reception takes place after sunset. Do not make a duplicate. Change the fabrics. The whole point of the second dress is to move away a little from the ceremonial part of the event.<\/p>\n
Naturally, leave behind everything connected to the rite: veil, bouquet and so on. Play with accessories such as little bags, jewelry, stoles and special details and, if you feel like it, even a little showy.<\/p>\n
Choose something that lets you move freely and with ease, long or short, but that does not make you too formal.<\/p>\n
Try to select less classic fabrics. Special finishes, lurex, mesh, even just in a few details. Or, if your reception is in the evening, a soft silk satin. More classic but luminous and fluid, it will give you a fascinating allure.<\/p>\n
As already mentioned, the second dress does not necessarily have to be a bridal gown. You can choose a special piece, steering your choice towards colored fabrics. Just be very careful not to blend in with the other guests during the reception. If you do not wear something truly special, that is the risk.<\/p>\n
The last recommendation is the one we repeat in all the articles of our column: ALWAYS follow the mood of the wedding. It is true that the second dress can partly break away from the classic canons, but it must still remain in context. Remember the common thread that must tie the whole event together. Focus on your style, look at where you are, the color palette you have used, the settings. Everything must be in harmony, including your \u2018second dress\u2019.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Here is a category we are very fond of: the bride looking for her second dress. Do you want to know why we like it so much? There are many reasons, and if you like, rather simple ones. First of all, the search for the second dress often does not involve all those anxieties and […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":3,"featured_media":25212,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[31],"tags":[],"stile-collezione":[],"collezione":[],"capi-unici":[],"class_list":["post-25211","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-blog"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n