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Bridal Dresses Shop Biography

Source:-(Google.com.pk)

The online retailer we chose to go with was Jasmine’s Bridal Shop. I know there are huge debates surrounding replica dress makers and the ethics of it all…but this option worked out great for us. After we found a dress we liked at a bridal salon, we checked the tags…”Made in China,” but it was priced at $350, and it was pretty flimsy. I knew we could get the same “Made in China” dress for a fraction of the cost if we went with a replica maker.

The dress we chose was from Jasmine Bridal B2 (different than Jasmine’s Bridal Shop)

Jasmine’s Bridal Shop was super easy to work with. I sent them photos, they sent me a quote ($199 per dress, premium fabric and craftsmanship), I paid a 50% down payment via credit card and they started the dresses. When they finished the dresses, they sent us 20 pictures of the two dresses and we were in love! They actually finished them right before I left to Africa, which was about six weeks from when we ordered them.

When we got the dresses, we were really impressed with the quality. The quality of the “replica” dresses we ordered far surpassed the flimsy $350 dresses in the bridal shop. They were heavier, boned, fully lined and there was a high attention to detail. The rouching was great looking. They fit amazingly (but need a few slight alterations) and the fabric is high quality.

Now, this process wasn’t all easy: we asked that the dresses have hooks and eyes above the zipper closure, and they weren’t added. We paid for garment bags, and they weren’t included with the dresses. However, I just emailed Jasmine’s Bridal Shop—and they rush shipped me several hook and eye closures, color-matched thread, needles and the garment bags. They were very apologetic that these things were overlooked during the original shipping. I love great customer service!

We had an amazing experience with Jasmine’s Bridal Shop. I’m itching for a fancy event invitation where I need a gown…I’m dying to order a cocktail gown from them. That being said, I think that when ordering a replica dress (especially a wedding dress) we need to have realistic expectations. When I was considering Jasmine’s Bridal Shop for a Elie Saab Caelum replica dress (a $15,000 dress), I wasn’t expecting an exact replica for $1000. You can’t get a $15,000 dress for $1000, no matter how hard you try. If brides approach the replica route with realistic expectations, I think that Jasmine’s Bridal Shop is an excellent choice. They produce high quality dresses that are nearly identical to the originals.

Would you ever consider a replica wedding dress, or replica bridesmaid dresses?

These came out really nicely! I, personally, am sympathetic to the idea of a designer not wanting his works to be re-created. But, [1] designers are always pulling inspiration from each other, and [2] the majority of the world can’t afford a $15,000 price tag. I think if you’re that motivated to protect your designs, you should make a greater effort to sell products at a more affordable level for your client base. So, I am 100% okay with replica dresses.

i have paid rush fees for one week to get my dresses by 5th of August and they are not ready yet and now they telling me that the fastest delivery time take at least 10 days and i’m traveling to the wedding place (different country) on 8th of August and still dont know where i’m gonna be staying there so can’t give them address there to send them and already when i get there its gonna be to late!! Please help me if you have any idea

Let’s talk about music—for the first of many times. Music is a pretty big part of Mr. Coach’s and my life, both individually and as a couple. We really enjoy live music and going to concerts together and, in my opinion, we can both really appreciate a great new song or album. Because of these things, I knew that music would be a pretty significant part of our wedding-day festivities. Not just in the form of great music at the reception, but also when we had to decide how to incorporate music that we liked and music that was “us” into the wedding ceremony.

I have always really liked the idea of live music for my wedding ceremony. I’ve experienced weddings where the “Bridal Chorus” was being played as a recording as the bride walked down the aisle. It doesn’t make too much of a difference until she reaches the end of the aisle, stands next to her husband to be, and the song cuts off with a very unpleasant and abrupt end. No good.

I’ve also experienced weddings where the flower girl literally RAN down the aisle, or made it about halfway and decided she had to turn around and go back because she didn’t drop enough rose petals the first time. Adorable? Yes. Does a CD track account for unpredictable flower girls? No.

So for these reasons, among others, I have always wanted live music, played by professionals who can react to unpredictable moments, as well as fade the music off at the perfect time. Now it should be easy, right? Find someone who can play the piano, and more than likely they’ll know “Canon in D” like the back of their hand. But what I would really like to have is someone who can not only play the traditional wedding ceremony music, but also some songs that represent Mr. Coach and me, as well as some that our guests will recognize and enjoy.

My first thought was string instruments. I had recently seen a string quartet performing at a local mall (yes, it is a very nice mall), playing everything from Lady Gaga to The Beatles. I loved that it still sounded beautiful and “wedding like” because of the instruments they were playing on, but was also unique and would allow us the freedom to choose our own, possibly not-so-traditional, music.

Although I liked their musical diversity, after more thought, a string quartet didn’t feel quite right for our ceremony. I was worried about having a full band at the front of the chapel, and I didn’t want things to feel too formal. So, I continued to search. Luckily, after some online browsing, I stumbled across the website of harpist Jenny Glass. Her tagline, “Music from Classical to Coldplay” made a great first impression on me. She had some sound clips on the website that I was also really impressed by. Jenny and her harp would be much less crowded than a quartet in the chapel and more flexible for where we positioned them. I was also less worried about the music feeling too formal, and thought it would just feel romantic and elegant instead.

I emailed Jenny, and she invited me to the Fort Worth bridal show to hear her play. She was literally one of the kindest people I have ever met. I listened to the Demo CD she gave me, and after Mr. Coach and I discussed it, we decided she was the best fit for our ceremony. Literally one of the easiest decisions we’ve made so far, and I’m so excited to choose the songs we like and hear how beautifully she can play them on her harp.

While I firmly believe you can have plenty of Disney fun without setting foot inside the actual parks, the four parks of Walt Disney World are the big draw. There’s a lot to see, do, and experience out there and it helps to have a plan.

I don’t know about you, but I still get a slight case of sticker shock when I look at park admission prices to anything Disney. A single-park, single-day pass will set you back $95 for the Magic Kingdom or $90 for one of the other parks. Ouch. Thankfully, Disney really wants you to spend more than just one day with them, so they give discounts for tickets that span multiple days. Instead of costing $475 for a five-day pass (one park per day, $95 x 5), it’s only $289 (or $57.80 a day); for 10 days it’s only $339 (or $33.90 a day). Now, if you want the flexibility to park hop (go to multiple parks in a single day—a very useful feature in my mind), it’s a flat $59 (plus tax) no matter how many days your ticket is good for.