well, when my mom started dating her now-second husband, i openly resented the guy. but i got over it right about when they got engaged. so i gave my mom a really nice photo of me and her and the new guy on a roadtrip we went on. i gave it to her i think two days before the wedding, and it meant alot to her. it showed that i accepted him and stuff. but if that's not how it is for you, i recommend something personal, something that shows how you and her have changed/grown because of your new lives. this sounds so corny but shes a mom about to get married, she loves corny.
A thoughtful and personal gift idea for your mother's second wedding could be a personalized piece of jewelry, such as a necklace or bracelet with her new partner's initials or a significant symbol. Another idea could be to give her a spa day or a weekend getaway to help her relax and celebrate the occasion. Ultimately, the best gift will depend on your mother's preferences and the nature of her second wedding.
* Unless the bride so chooses to do so then no, the groom's mother does not get a gift. Both mothers should have corsages at the wedding.
Yes, the mother should give a gift at one or more wedding showers, but after one larger gift for the first shower then the other gifts can be much cheaper such as nice hand towels for the bathroom; drinking glasses, etc.
yes.
You can give your fiance his wedding gift the day before the wedding or on your wedding night as it should be private when the two of you exchange gifts.
Since you are the boyfriend of the mother of the bride you should go out shopping with your mate and it's etiquette that the gift come from both of you or, she could help you out choosing something for her daughter.
The traditional gift is made of paper .
It is not written in stone that a mother has to give her daughter a personal gift, but some mothers may have a lovely piece of jewelry that they have had or the piece was given to the mother by her mother and she may want to pass it onto her daughter. The mother and father of bride do give a wedding gift either the day of the wedding at home or, leave the wedding gift at the reception.
If you have not been invited to the wedding then you should not send a gift.
Yes, if there is a wedding in a church and a reception then you should give a gift even if it is a third marriage.
If you were invited to the wedding and can't make it because of traveling plans then yes, when you get back you should send the couple a wedding gift.
I don't think you should if you weren't invited to the wedding. In polite society, gifts are NOT to be expected. If you want to send a gift it is up to you whether you get an invitation or not.
It's is a wonderful gesture on the brides part to give her mother in law a wedding gift. However it is required if she contributed in any way to the wedding such as money or time. Popular gifts include jewelry, engraved picture frames, photos, and items of personal enjoyment.