This time of year is wedding season. I know someone who has attended as many as 10 weddings so far. One major consideration when it comes to planning a wedding is the hairstyle. Whether you wear your hair up or down, the most important thing is that you are happy with the hairstyle. If nothing else, you want to look like yourself, the best version of yourself, on your big day. No guest should have to think "I can barely recognize her." If you are not comfortable with your hair, it may affect your confidence and that will show in the pictures.
Here are my tips for having a great hair day on your wedding day.
- Stay true to your personal style. If you normally wear simple styles, consider an elegant yet simple hairstyle for your wedding day.
- Don't make a "radical" change just because its your wedding day. This is not the time to venture out and try a new hair cut or color. You may not have enough time to recover if you decide against it.
- Bring pictures of different styles to show your stylist. Words can fail you, but a picture is self explanatory. Confirm with the stylist that they can deliver what you want.
- Do a trial run before the big day. This will give you a chance to see how the style will hold up throughout the day and your stylist can make changes if needed (ex. use more hairspray).
- Be firm about what you want and don't let anyone bully you out of your heart's desire. This is your one and only wedding day. So get exactly what you want.
Here are some pictures of how I wore my hair on my wedding day. My hair was waist length when straightened, and I wore no weave or extensions in my hair.
Hairstyle in Ceremony Dress
Hairstyle in Reception Dress
2 comments:
Thanks for this post! This is actually the main reason I am growing out my hair - I want to have long, beautiful, TRACKLESS hair at my wedding, if at all possible. When was your wedding and how long did it take you to get to this length?
(Your style in the images is actually almost exactly what I imagine I'd like my hair to be like!)
My wedding was September 2009. I had a setback and had to cut in December 2008, so it took me 9 months to get to this length and thickness. You can see pics of the setback and the 'startling' length in video at the top of my page.
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