Wrist corsage usually worn on the non-dominant side of hand. It is to make sure that the shape of the wrist corsage will not be distracted when most of the works will smoothly done by the dominant hand.
However, some experimental position would be good. Sometimes, people tend to put on their wrist corsage around the collar bone, center of the chest, cuff and even hand bag.
It doesn't matter.
There is a tradition at the church I attend, for women to wear corsages on the left side of their chest. Red roses (one, two or three) depending on the size of the rose, are worn if the mother of the wearer of the corsage is still living and white is worn if the mother is not living.
There is a new magnetic floral corsage base that uses two magnets, one in the corsage and one on the other side of the fabric. Speak to your florist for details, but it is strong enough to hold a corsage to shoes and gentle enough for the silk. If one must pin a corsage to silk, it is best to put a tissue into the dress for the pin to go through so the fabric will have stability and not tear. The pin marks can be carefully "scratched" back together with the point of the pin when the corsage is removed. Are you sure you don't want a wrist corsage?
On the right with the stem pointing up.
because tv weddings usuaslly dont care if the groom is on the wrong side.
* No, the mother of the bride and the parents of the groom sit in the front pews closest to the bride and groom as the father of the bride will walk down the aisle with his daughter, side down with his wife, then will stand to give his daughter's hand in marriage and sit back down again. The groom and his best man are already standing at the right of the altar.
Yes, traditionally one side of the church is filled with family and guests of the bride and her parents, and the other side with the family and guests of the Groom .
A corsage is traditionally worn on the left side of a person's chest, either on the lapel or near the shoulder. This placement allows for easy visibility and compliments the natural gesture of extending the right hand for handshakes or greetings.
A mother of the bride looks best in a color that is complementary to the bride's dress. In doing this, she matches the overall theme and tenor of the wedding itself. A good rule of thumb is to select a color that may be similar to the color of the bridesmaids' dresses. For example, if the bridesmaids' dresses are lavender, a mother of the bride could select an outfit in plum, lilac or light blue. Another good rule of thumb is to select something in a neutral color, such as taupe, brown or navy. It is preferable that the mother-of-the-groom and the mother-of-the-bride should not be in the same color, but rather in colors which coordinate.
A corsage is typically worn on the wrist or pinned to clothing. For a wrist corsage, it should be secured snugly but comfortably, often positioned just above the wrist bone. If pinned to clothing, it is usually placed on the left side, near the shoulder or neckline, ensuring it is visible but not obstructive. Always ensure it complements the outfit without overwhelming it.
In general, on the right-hand side of the bride.
The best man sits on the other side of the groom (the bride on the other side and her maid of honor next to her) when having a wedding breakfast.