Miss A Columnist

Lauren Turner is a graduate from George Mason University with a Bachelors of Science in Tourism and Events Management. Lauren works in the wedding industry as the Sales Manager at The Fauquier Springs Country Club in Warrenton, Virginia. She is also the Catering Manager for Legends Catering and an event designer for Main Street Weddings by Legends Catering. Lauren is a member of the Women’s Wedding Network as well as the Fauquier Warrenton Wedding and Event Network. Lauren has been involved in numerous outside activities including supporting Perfect Wedding Guide at the Washington Bridal Showcases and modeling hair and make-up for Salon Emage’s 2010 televised promotions. Lauren loves designing weddings, working with bride-to-be’s and continues to further her knowledge and expertise in the event design field. If you have a bridal, wedding invitation, or event planning idea, product or brand that you would like to see covered by Miss A, please email Lauren at lturne10@masonlive.gmu.edu.

Something Blue For Brides

something blue for brides

(Photo Credit: newandblue.com)

The age-old tradition of “something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue” is a fun way to incorporate some key accessories into your wedding. However, brides should never feel limited in their choices. The “something blue” symbolizes purity, love, and fidelity and incorporating the color is told to bring good luck to the marriage. But what if you really do not like the color blue? Brides should not be afraid to simply substitute the traditional blue for another color she does enjoy. This is your day and you should incorporate colors and traditions that are important to you. Maybe you will even find out that the color you love has more sentimental meaning than the traditional blue.
Some brides may still be toying with the idea of including the color blue, but don’t want it as a focal point. There are plenty of sneaky ways to include the color. Try blue panties, a blue garter, blue toenail polish or blue shoes. If you are open to more creative ideas, sewing your wedding date or your grooms name into your dress with blue thread is a meaningful way to use the color. A blue hairpin or sapphire stud earrings could also be a subtle way to incorporate the tradition. A fun way to share the joy of your big day with your bridal party is to have them sign the bottom of your wedding shoes. They can write words of wisdom as well as they signature with blue permanent marker; this is both meaningful and fulfills the “something blue” tradition. Whatever color you end up choosing, make sure its means something to you.

Related Articles:

Leave a Reply

  

  

  

You can use these HTML tags

<a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>