Few things you better know for your wedding day........


You might forget about this small things......:

The bathroom breaks.......

If you're wearing a full-length ball gown, you'll need someone to help hold up your skirt while you do your thing.

About your veil after the ceremony

It's acceptable to wear the veil for the entire reception. But there are two most favorable times to take it off. Firstly, is after the ceremony and secondly is after the first dance while your guests are eating.

Who lifts your veil

More brides are wearing a veil flipped back for the entire ceremony or not wearing one at all, the most traditional bride still wears a veil over her face. If you like to keep things classic, there are two options. One is your dad lifts the veil when he gives you away, "revealing" you to the groom. The other is for the groom to lift the veil just before the kiss.


Usually takes place after dinner when your MC or DJ makes an announcement If you have older guests who might be leaving early, do your cake cutting at the beginning of the reception just before the first dance. For the first cut, your groom's hands are placed over yours as you cut into the bottom layer of the cake. The groom makes the second cut solo and feeds the bride, and then it's your turn.


A Way to kiss at the ceremony

Your first kiss as a married couple is very important. Do what comes naturally, as long as it doesn't involve visible tongue and last more than 10 seconds.

Where to stand during the ceremony.....

If you're in a church facing the altar, the bride stands on the left side and the groom on the right. Guests of the bride and groom should follow suit, sitting on the side of whoever they know best or are related to.

The best way to greet guests ....


Greet your guests during the reception by going from table to table during the first course. Just make sure you have time to eat too! Also, make a short speech thanking guests for coming and give a shout-out to suppliers and parents (or anyone else who helped pay for your wedding!). While this moment with the mic shouldn't take the place of personal interaction with guests, it can be a great forum to let them know how much their support means to you.