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* The bride's name goes on the wedding invitations first because her father is giving her away to his future son-in-law and it's an old tradition dating back centuries when a dowry (gifts from the bride's father) would be given to the groom. The parents of the bride also pay for most of the wedding.
As much as possible. The wedding planner has to no the bride. Otherwise the wedding wont be the bride's and groom's dream wedding, it would be the wedding planner.
There is not an antonym for trousseau. Not all nouns have antonyms. Since it is a bestowed bridal gift during a wedding, the only opposite things would be gifts not for brides or no bridal gifts at all.
I would try weddingwarehouse to find the best prices and novelty gifts for a wedding.
The color of the bride's underwear at any wedding is up to the bride. She decides what to wear and, and that includes what she believes is the appropriate color underwear.
In the wedding invitation express that the bride and groom are leaving the country so instead of gifts there will be a 'money tree.' The money tree is easily made (branches) with small clips to hold the wedding cards with the money inside of the card. Be sure to sent thank you cards to each guest, but it is not necessary to mention the amount of money they have given the bride and groom.
A wedding dress or wedding gown is the clothing worn by a bride during a wedding ceremony. Color, style and ceremonial importance of the gown can depend on the religion and culture of the wedding participants.
It is completely up to the bride to choose what type of shoes she would like to wear to her wedding. Therefore, any color of shoe is available for a bride to wear to her wedding.
The mother of the bride is suppose to proudly represent her daughter on her special wedding day. It should never be a problem for the mother of the bride to buy a dress suited for the wedding. Some wedding shops or rental wedding shops will rent out dresses for the mother of the bride which would cost less.
Sex!
The Anasazi were an ancient people who no longer exist. There is no archaeological proof that they gave wedding gifts, or if they did, what these would have been.
I would say, "Cash in lieu of gifts would be appreciated."