A truly wedding day look must have a sense of timelessness. This is an opinion I forged very young inside my grandfather’s house, where, around the wall above his favorite chair, the portraits of his ten children on all of their wedding days loom large. The ceremonies ranged from the 1970s to the 1990s, however, the era is of little consequence with regards to which photographs make their respective subjects laugh when revisiting them. “Look at those shoulder pads!” an aunt might jokingly lament acquiring the best herself over. “Remember those lapels?” an uncle might ask in amusement. Their reactions have educated me in that, sartorially speaking, your moment isn't necessarily concerning the moment.
Is there a much better way to look timeless rather than wear something which has already done the job of maintaining its relevance well after its debut? Once my fiancée and I secured the venue for the June wedding, I had visions of feeltimes wedding gowns for my walk on the aisle (for me, an ideal dichotomy between prim and punk, restraint and opulence). I snapped an image of a chiffon gown draped just like a molten caryatid from the friend’s copy.Here