trousseau
trous·seau, n. [French, from Old French, diminutive of trousse, bundle. See truss.] The possessions, such as clothing and linens, that a bride assembles for her marriage.
Before a traditional wedding (not as common as it use to be) a bride would get a cedar chest or a type of chest in which to keep possibly good china given to her by family; negligees; tablecloths, etc., and it was called a 'trousseau.'
"Marriage. Marriage is what brings us together...today."
A bridal wealth is also called bride-price or marriage payment, payment made by a groom or his kin to the kin of the bride in order to ratify a marriage. In such cultures, a marriage is not reckoned to have ended until the return of bride wealth.
One can purchase clothes from Corpse Bride Wig at Amazon. Halloween-website is another website from which one can buy clothes from Corpse Bride Wig. There are many other halloween sites that sell this.
In traditional marriage customs, the advantages of bride price include financial security for the bride and her family, reinforcing social status and connections between families, and serving as a symbol of commitment and respect in the marriage.
The Bride and the Groom
There is no name for these items.
gift (for the bride from the husband on their marriage)
North America
Write a letter to the bride's family indicating that you son is interested in her hand in marriage. Buy gifts for the bride;s families.
You can always give out an advert in newspaper seeking bride or groom