Typically and traditionally in the Western World it is usually the maid of honor who stands next to the bride, followed by the bridesmaids. The term maid of honor is given to an unmarried woman, (if the woman is married she is referred to as the matron of honor), chosen by the bride to be her chief bridesmaid.
The groom stands to the right sideways to watch his bride come down the aisle and his Best Man stands beside him.
When facing the wedding table at the reception the groom sits on the right of his new bride and the maid of honor sits on the left of the bride.
A maid of honor is a single young woman, while a matron of honor is a married woman. The maid of honor stands beside the bride to hold her bouquet and is there to be sure the bride has all the help she needs and is kept looking her best during the wedding and at the reception and the bridesmaids help the maid of honor.
In many cultures, the honor of standing up for the bride is given to her closest female friend or family member, who serves as the maid of honor. This role typically involves assisting the bride throughout wedding preparations and on the wedding day itself.
to paln the wedding of the bride
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.
The Wedding Bride was created on 2010-05-17.
A wedding toast to the bride's mother is sometimes made by the bride. She will thank her mother for all she has done for her.
Traditionally no, the mother of the bride does not give a speech at the wedding or at the wedding reception.
It depends how the wedding is organized and if the bride wants them to travel with them they will but they definitely follow the bride down the aisle.
The father of the bride and the bridegroom can also buy the wedding dresses for the bride.
At a Jewish wedding the groom stands next to the bride, on her left; both of them facing Jerusalem.