Lenox: Royal Grandeur

Lenox

Originally designed in the 1920’s, a timeless combination——rendered in bold blues and bright gold creates a striking combination in this vintage-inspired bone china embellished with gold latticework, diamond shapes and flourish detail. Chip resistant with a lifetime breakage replacement guarantee. Made in the U.S.A. lenox.com

Lenox: Prismatic

Lenox

Stunning hexagonal design work in opulent burnished gold brings a rich opulent look to this bone china dinnerware. Chip resistant with a lifetime breakage replacement guarantee. Made in the U.S.A. lenox.com

Marchesa by Lenox: Empire Pearl

Marchesa by Lenox

Evoking the intricately beaded detail of a Marchesa gown with raised hand-enameled beading shimmering on a turquoise background on white bone china trimmed in platinum. Dishwasher safe, chip resistant lifetime breakage replacement guarantee. Made in the U.S.A. lenox.com/marchesa

Philippe Deshoulières: Les Vignes

Philippe Deshoulières

Swirling gold vines embedded in a field of midnight-blue shimmer like stars in the evening sky. Plates and accent pieces are available in a contrasting pure white background for mixing and matching. biacordonbleu.bridgecatalog.com

This Real-Life "A Walk to Remember" Story Will Make You Cry

A 16-year-old fulfilled her terminally ill boyfriend's final wish by marrying him just three days before he passed away.

High school sweethearts Amie Cresswell and Omar Al Shaikh met eight months ago while attending Four Dwellings Academy in Birmingham, England. Omar was in remission for acute myeloid leukemia when they began dating. In March, the cancer came back, and his doctors told him that he had just three months to find a stem cell donor.

June 30th

Photo credit: Brett Charles Rose Photo

Tip of the Day: There's a big difference between getting a custom-made wedding gown and having minor adjustments made. Generally, when you order a dress from a salon, it comes from a designer who is making hundreds of the same style, whereas a custom gown is domestically made in the designer's atelier. Most major bridal designers are happy to make modifications to an existing dress style (i.e. adding sleeves, a belt, or beading) for a fee. And, even if the designer can't do it, there's a good chance any full-service bridal salon can.

Plus, check out 12 Steps to Finding the Wedding Dress of Your Dreams.

Pages

Subscribe to BridalGuide RSS