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How do I find the right veil for me?
Bouffant
Blusher
Mantilla
The lace mantilla is considered to be one of the most romantic veil styles. This veil can be any length, shoulder to cathedral and is usually custom designed. I found a great designer Kristen Elizabeth that offers many beautiful custom Mantilla veils.
Cathedral
The cathedral veil is the choice of royals, as well as any bride who dreams of looking like a fairy-tale princess. Extending at least 9 feet, though 25 isn't unheard of, it is usually a cascade of simple tulle and can also have three tiers to it--including the blusher, shoulder veil, and final train. Because of its volume, this veil needs the wide aisles of a cathedral (hence the name) and clever choreography on the part of the bride (as you see this runway bride carrying hers), and of course the assistance of at least one of her attendants is key. This beautiful gown and veil is from Christos Bridal.
Reference: http://weddingsbydani.blogspot.com/2008/03/veils.html
The style of your dress
and the formality of the ceremony should determine the length of the
veil. A full gown with a long train worn for a church wedding might call
for a cathedral veil, while a tea-length dress at a simple outdoor
ceremony pairs better with a flyaway veil. Check these out for more
ideas!
Birdcage
This veil just covers
the face, the length ranges from anywhere between eight inches to 18
inches. This is a vintage style—absolutely fabulous! This wonderful veil
is from Leah C. Couture Millinery,
which features many bridal accessories including beautifully bold and
yet elegant headpieces, flowers, feathers, and hats that transcend mere
popular fads. You can't go wrong with Leah!
Flyaway
Many veils would hide the extensive back of a gown
in endless tulle, but a flyaway veil offsets it instead--I love how
understated this veil adds the smallest of detail to a beautiful gown
with an fabulous open back. This veil is also from Leah C. Couture Millinery.
Bouffant
The bouffant veil, which rises above
the bride's head in a cloud of tulle, was popular in the 1950s. It was
usually paired with a prominent headpiece, such as a tiara or a high
satin headband. Today's bouffants are more understated and worn without a
headpiece for a cleaner, more modern look. This tea-length gown from
Melissa Sweet is a perfect match to the veil!
The bride traditionally covers her
face with the blusher, a short veil that extends below the chin but
usually drops no farther than the waist. Typically the bride’s father
would raise the blusher layer as she is handed off to her husband-to-be.
Most brides wear it for a dramatic entrance, but some churches require
it so I would check with your officiant.
Mantilla
The lace mantilla is considered to be one of the most romantic veil styles. This veil can be any length, shoulder to cathedral and is usually custom designed. I found a great designer Kristen Elizabeth that offers many beautiful custom Mantilla veils.
Cathedral
The cathedral veil is the choice of royals, as well as any bride who dreams of looking like a fairy-tale princess. Extending at least 9 feet, though 25 isn't unheard of, it is usually a cascade of simple tulle and can also have three tiers to it--including the blusher, shoulder veil, and final train. Because of its volume, this veil needs the wide aisles of a cathedral (hence the name) and clever choreography on the part of the bride (as you see this runway bride carrying hers), and of course the assistance of at least one of her attendants is key. This beautiful gown and veil is from Christos Bridal.
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