Depends on the dress code. The second 2 if it's a casual trendy wedding in the vein of her model friends. If it's a more traditional normal person wedding the first 2 are the best options. I wouldn't do the floral because the blue is a very common wedding colour and some people get mad at white dresses even if they have florals.
As a wedding photographer it totally depends on the wedding and the couple! I personally think the 1st yellow dress is great for a daytime warmer weather wedding, just bring a cardigan in case it’s needed. Some of the other options may be a bit riskier depending on the couple- or just perfect if they’re fashion people like you!
No way yellow is the best but even if you don't think so, it is perfectly passable. No 1 being very flouncy can be considered trying to steal the bride's attention
@@babooXX nah bro no one and I mean NO ONE is gonna think “Hey that purple dress is SOOO much better then the brides dress” said literally no one ever. I’ve been to 5 weddings and I have never ever looked at someone’s dress and thought that..ever
The last one is quite short but floral patterns are always a safe choice for weddings in my opinion. I think that especially if it’s an outdoor wedding, the first would look lovely!!!
Not, it's not! The 2nd one is more appropriate for dinner parties! The first one is perfect for a daytime wedding! Maybe you like the 2nd one more cause it's less revealing, which I don't get! Anyway the sleeves on the second one are too billowy (meaning big, extra)!
Pink is my favorite. For a wedding, lean on the side of modesty. Also, you want to look nice, but you dont want to stand out TOO much. Focus should be on the bride
I know I'm three weeks late but thank you for saying lean on the side of modesty -- grandparents attend weddings. Kids attend. Neither have filters and while it generally doesn't matter, you wouldnt want the bride embarrassed
It’s summer though, and she’ll be sweating like you wouldn’t believe. I would never suggest some thing with sleeves for summer. I went to a wedding in July and holy crap, it was so hot. It’s been in the 90s here since the beginning of May. Lol
It's typically 'in bad taste' to be too sexy at a wedding. It's usually classy first, plain and formal or just fun. If you're that kind of person who is known for wearing whateverTF you want. The yellow covers all. Summer/warm weather weddings are like giant picnics if they're outside. Venue is important and I highly recommend looking at the invite.
the couple knows her. they see how she dresses daily. if they want her to change it, they should tell her. also, there are people who class floor length dresses as sexy. these can be very casual to her.
@@elowen5891 I mean "short notice" I'm definitely not gonna put in effort for something for a couple that didn't care to invite me until very last minute, for one. but for yhe rest of my answer: re read my first comment
Too low cut sadly for weddings, makes it seem too beach date/ casual and overly revealing just isn't appropriate no matter who lies and says its fine xxx
1 and 2 are wedding appropriate, not too revealing and isn't too showy offy so the Bride can still have her special moment where she wears the most stunning dress! (beautiful dresses by the way) 💖
Yellow & magenta are only ones wedding appropriate. Yellow seems like a great daytime color-- keeps it from being too formal but more "garden party" vibes so it works... throw a light/white cardigan over it and you're set Ps. Update via instagram: she went with yellow & stole her bf's black suit jacket. Best possible accessory choice...love it
@@ABeautyConnectionx you can wear a white cardigan. You just shouldn't wear a white dress. It also depends on the people. I would care if someone was wearing white accessories but someone else might
It's funny how in foreign weddings , the women have to dress up in a way that they don't outshine the bride whereas in Indian and Bangladeshi weddings , you would be confused about who the bride is 💀 ( Me being Bangladeshi )
Really? I have never had that problem, bride is usually the best dressed, no matter what. Others don't put in as much effort. But again I'm South Indian so our culture could be different. Usually girls wear pavadais, women wear saris and the males wear veshtis. Bride is beautifully dressed in anything. It could also be because we're not very into makeup culture, and brides usually do heavy makeup.
German here! We have the same problem 💀 my region’s traditional bridal dresses look almost the same as the general bridal dresses and a wedding is always a sign to wear as much jewellery and ornamentation
Eh not for day. If it was an evening, formal dinner type wedding I would agree but it's a bit much for an outdoor afternoon thing that's probably leaning cocktail
I don't like the magenta one i mean she would probably be the only one who sticks out i say she sould go with the flower one🌼 it seems not to formal nor to plain that's just my opinion tho🖐😅 so no hate please!
Remember that time she tried to wear a lace bodysuit except the back drop of it was like pretty much exactly like her skin tone I don't care I would never invite this woman to my wedding. And I'm borderline wondering if she's doing this on purpose
@M S exactly there are five rules when it comes to being a guest unless you're a guy don't wear black or solely black, don't wear white cream yellow or light blue or pink, don't show a lot of skin don't be too formal and don't be skimpy she can't follow those rules it's five simple rules
Number 2 is the most "wedding appropriate", but Number 1 is the perfect combi of you and wedding appropriate. I'd bring a jacket to cover more skin and you should fit in ❤
Sis she doesn’t need to cover skin and this wedding is OUTSIDE if ur insecure over a beautiful girl showing her shoulders will outshine u then ur just ugly
@@slenderman-tz6tmI don’t think it’s about skin showing it’s just how much skin is usually “wedding guest” appropriate. I love the first dress too but even a sheer or net jacket would work to give the illusion of slight coverage. It’s fine to do it once at other people’s occasions.
@@naynikadutta3939 ofc she did because it showed off her figure the best 🤦🏻♀️ not what you do at a wedding lol. u are not supposed to be the focal point wherever u go.
For a nighttime indoor wedding, but she is going to a daytime outdoor wedding. I am thinking number 1 for an outdoor wedding the last one would be perfect if it was a scant bit longer, but depending on the bride it might be fine.
I'd go with the second one. Its modest enough to where you won't get yelled at, and it's not too flashy to where you would out shine the bride. ( I'm pretty sure you have to think about this stuff, its weird ik.) and it's just freakin adorable! :)
I've never as an adult; was uninvited to one due to a congratulations comment on the private invite Facebook group garnering too much attention according to the bride : she thought I would steal her day by even stating a sentence 🥲
@@mar-ui2sr Not everyone goes, but most know the dress code. Nice, but not over the top. For a fancy wedding it can be leveled up, though guests should still be a little conservative to not draw attention away from the couple.
@ur_momz_lice it's not even that bright? Also since when is bright colours a faux pas for weddings? Especially day time ones. What exactly is it going to "clash" with?
the second one is the only which is wedding appropriate to my mind. plus, it looks pretty cause it gives you a confident woman look summary : wear that dress
somehow I think only the dark pinkish one would be "formal" and "elegant" enough to wear it. If you have a simple one colour dress I would just wear with some cute heals and spice it up with accessoires and really good hair and makeup.
Honestly I think it depends on how formal/casual the wedding itself is. The yellow one was a very solid choice but honestly the last one would’ve been fine too at a more casual wedding. For example my aunt’s wedding was casual most of the men just wound up wearing jeans and the girls wore pretty minimalistic skirts or maybe a few people wore dresses. I would’ve run it my the other people attending but tbh the yellow was a solid and safe choice
Option two is the only one who should consider lol you don’t wanna wear anything too revealing or too flashy to a wedding because you don’t wanna draw attention away from the bride. I don’t think it’s too formal however because you’re supposed to wear a formal wear to a wedding.
@@johanjohnson5643 you're a kid so you get a pass. You can't really upshow the bride unless you came in on a horse and carriage or something like that lol
The last one could be dressed up but I think the first two are the best I love yellow but if the red is more comfortable... I'd go with that. Weddings can feel too long in uncomfortable dresses.
If you ever are wondering what is wedding appropriate and what is not, just remember it’s NOT your day. It’s time for you to blend in, not stick out. 😇
@@Victoria-mn8nz that is true, but I feel like if you’re unsure about what to wear or what is appropriate (e.g. you’re a plus one and you don’t know the bride(s)/groom(s) particularly well, or they never specified if you are to be bold with outfits or that you can wear white), then it’s better to blend in whilst still looking great, than to wear something that will divert attention and end up coming across as rude and cause upset 😊
We've had this conversation, I swear. Ask the bride and groom what the theme or color scheme is. If you can't, go elegant and dark to be safe and bring a more summer-y dress if you need a quick change.
@@DeviousGojo they aren’t wrong though. It is someone’s big wedding, those days usually cost A LOT of money, and are usually super important to the couple. You need to make sure you fit according to it.
I know I'm late to giving my opinion but I liked 1 and 3 on you I would pick between 1, 2, 3, or 5 that you feel most comfortable in because comfort is key and if you aren't comfortable you will stand out more.
Love the first two options!! My Momma always said never feel badly for being overdressed as it shows the value you placed on the people and occasion. PS even when I think I may be overdressed for a wedding I am usually not and often there is a mix:) Enjoy, you look fabulous!
I love the flowy dark pink one with the sleeves. It's beautiful. The cut out makes it casual, but it still has drama and class. Plus, the length and colour are good.
number two is the most wedding appropriate plus you have a lot of stuff that goes with it, it’s not to short and i shows just enough, it also won’t take the attention from the bride and groom.
@@reina4969 i think she does, that’s why she’s making this video and is so concerned about what’s wedding appropriate. These just happen to be the dresses she has she isn’t trying intentionally to upstage the bride.
@@abc-eb4zh it really depends on the couple and their families, it'd definitely not be too attention grabbing for any of the weddings that I've been to. If she's close to some of the guests it's be better to ask them what they are wearing and judge in comparison to them.
@@weatles_5798 it actually something made up. Red doesn't mean you slept with the groom to be. The US doesn't have a symbolic meaning behind wedding attire. Aside from white.
Number 1 is definitely the most appropriate, not too casual, not too formal and for an outside wedding it'll fit better, number 2 will stick out too much which you want to avoid when going to a wedding
I don't know if this is official wedding etiquette or just a rule I came up with based on what little wedding etiquette I've learned... but I feel like I've seen enough soap operas to know that you never upstage the bride. So when it comes to dressing for a wedding, I always I choose my outfit by venue, season, and the type of ceremony if known (formal, dress casual, casual...biker bar...yes, that happened once lol!). And always keeping in mind who the day is really for and why I'm really there. That said, I don't ever think it's ever appropriate to wear anything sexy (i.e. form fitting, or revealing) to a wedding. Every single one of those were so cute tho! I definitely thought #2 was the perfect mix of class and elegance with fun. Flirty, but in a very subtle way that made it a gorgeous option for a wedding.
I never understood this concept actually "I'm not American" bc I like to see ppl looking their best especially to weddings or birthdays In my sister's wedding we all looked glam and the guests were left to their own accord to wear what works for them and they looked stunning.
@@pixiedust1999 in America, its about the bride and groom, not the guests. When someone outdresses the bride, it takes attention away from the people getting married making that person the center of attention and not the couple getting married, which is where the attention should be going towards. It's considered rude and selfish of the guest to do something like that.
@@Chancelot literally same in my country (india) too. Everyone wears the most stunning dresses ever but still aren't able to upstage what the bride wears, designers just make bridal lehangas on another level. Indian weddings always end up being so sparkly 😅😂
You should go with the magenta. It’s formal, but not too formal, and since it’s for a daytime wedding the length it’s quite alright and so is the color. Besides you look AMAZING in it 🥹
I would think it might be dependent on the theme of the wedding. :) That might help in making a decision. The first dress would have been great for something spring or summery, preferably the latter with a light airy feel. Think Gigi Hadids versace spring 23 I believe. Option 2 would have been perfect for a more indoor function. It feels very formal vs the first. But lovely just the same. Perhaps for an autumn wedding. Winter pushing it, more for an event leaning towards Christmas. Not after. Third option would only be suitable in my opinion if styled properly and if the wedding was more urban chic. Perhaps evening related. Fourth option not entirely for weddings, unless and I put this as an unless: if somehow it were either beach related. A tropical event definitely could be styled for it. Or, and this with a very fine grain of salt or perhaps a whole bottle of salt, shaken on there: a cultural wedding with similar attire, and appropriate additions to the styling. Ive seen some lovely sari based gowns. Think Zendayas most recent blue Sari worn on her India trip. Fabulous. The last floral piece is wonderful, if it is a morning or afternoon event and if paired appropriately, perhaps with a hat, some light earrings, and white heels. Think almost like going to a day at the horse races. It would work. But only if the event itself calls for it.
