White, borrowed and something blue are the three traditions that brides have been following for decades. Let’s go back in history for a quick lesson on the purity and reasoning of a white wedding dress. Ladies, while the dress is white, we all want to show our new husband’s our tradition continues on our stems after we dare to have the energy to switch in to our all white lingerie outfits after the wedding party.
Queen Victoria married Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg in 1840 at the ripe age of 20. Queen Victoria wanted to show that she was ready to show her dedication from the beginning by changing the bridal fashion industry as we know it today. The queen stepped out of the carriage at St. James Palace wearing a white spun silk and satin dress with a wreath of orange blossoms instead of a crown or tiara. Her white dress was iconic due to her commitment to Prince Albert and expressing her purity, innocence and good sense. Unlike wedding dresses today, the queen would wear her dress out to several different occasions over the years. White also photographed well with the black and white or sepia toned photos.
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