I think you mean:
1. Something old
2. Something new
3. Something borrowed
4. Something blue
It's all about individual choice.
It is what a bride would do before her wedding. She must find something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue and make it some part to the wedding.
Something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue
Some traditions in an American wedding include throwing the bouquet. Also the bride must wear something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue.
old new borrowed blue, don't see groom, wear white
Anything that appeals to her, if she feels moved to include that particular custom in her wedding planning. The inclusion of "old, new, borrowed, blue" etc. has no place or connection with Jewish law or tradition.
something inappropriate
Yes in fact you can even wear blue, green or any color if you want because it is your wedding.
it can be a long dress or something you would wear to a party
The Maid of Honor should wear something different than the Bride in ANY wedding (trust me!)
People wear a wedding gown and a watch. People wear a wig and Wellington boots.
The next line of this old saying actually hints at its origin. The complete phrase is:Something old, something newSomething borrowed, something blueAnd a silver sixpence in her shoe.A sixpence is a coin that was minted in Britain from 1551 to 1967. It was made of silver and worth six pennies. So this wedding tradition is definitely English, and many sources say that it began in theVictorian era.Each item in this poem represents a good-luck token for the bride. If she carries all of them on her wedding day, her marriage will be happy. "Something old" symbolizes continuity with the bride's family and the past. "Something new" means optimism and hope for the bride's new life ahead. "Something borrowed" is usually an item from a happily married friend or family member, whose good fortune in marriage is supposed to carry over to the new bride. The borrowed item also reminds the bride that she can depend on her friends and family.As for the colorful item, blue has been connected to weddings for centuries. In ancient Rome, brides wore blue to symbolize love, modesty, and fidelity. Christianity has long dressed the Virgin Mary in blue, so purity was associated with the color. Before the late 19th century, blue was a popular color for wedding gowns, as evidenced in proverbs like, "Marry in blue, lover be true."And finally, a silver sixpence in the bride's shoe represents wealth and financial security. It may date back to a Scottish custom of a groom putting a silver coin under his foot for good luck. For optimum fortune, the sixpence should be in the left shoe. These days, a dime or a copper penny is sometimes substituted, and many companies sell keepsake sixpences for weddings.
Light grey blue