BRIDAL GOWNS 2005


 

A Fairytale Wedding on a Shoestring Budget

Great Wedding Theme Ideas

Create Your Own Personal Wedding Website 

  Inspirational Wedding Speeches & Toasts

Killer Orgasms! How to have the Best Sex Humanly Possible

 

 

234x60 sexy savings 

Everything for the Blushing Bride!

 

 

ONCE IN A LIFETIME . . . Choosing a wedding dress can be the most exciting and satisfying part of preparing for your big day. With enough planning and forethought, you'll look as beautiful as you always dreamed.

 

Finding the Perfect Dress...

One option is to start your search for the perfect dress close to home. Maybe your mother, grandmother, aunt or a special friend has her own lovely dress stored carefully away, waiting for another bride to wear. If you choose this option, examine the dress carefully for insect damage, discoloration, weak seams, missing buttons and stains. Consult a trusted dry cleaner to discover if spots or stains can be removed. If the dress’s seams are very narrow, alterations might be difficult. Air the dress away from the sun to rid it of cedar or mothball scents. Have it professionally cleaned.
As sentimental as this option is, most brides want a new dress. If you’re in this category, begin by doing a little window-shopping. Check out the latest bridal magazines for trends and styles. Keep a folder or envelope containing pictures of the dresses you like. This will be helpful when you actually visit a retailer to begin trying dresses on.

Wedding Bands and Diamonds Rings at Mondera.com

The four "C"s of buying your diamond

 
  • Cut - This term refers to the way in which the diamond has been, literally, cut -- its geometric proportions. When a diamond is cut, facets are created and the diamond's finished shape is determined. The number of facets has a direct impact on the brilliance, or "fire," of the diamond. Diamonds, as the following drawing illustrates, can be cut into many different shapes. The most popular shape is the round diamond, probably due in large part to the brilliance this shape can provide.
  • Clarity - This term refers to the measurement of a diamond's flaws, or inclusions that are seen in the diamond. Clarity levels begin with Flawless and move down to Very Very Slight (VVS), Very Slight (VS) and Slightly Included (SI).
  • Carat - This term refers to the weight of a diamond. One carat is equal to about 200 milligrams. It is important not to confuse the weight of a diamond with its dimensions. Say you have two 1-carat diamonds that are both cut in the round shape -- one may appear to be larger than the other. Certain cuts allow you to see more surface area of the diamond than others.
  • Color - The word "colorlessness" could be substituted for the term "color." In referring to transparent diamonds, the color scale runs from D to Z, beginning with Icy White -- the color, or lack thereof, of the most expensive diamonds -- and ending with a light yellow

     

  • Your special Wedding Gift to Him!