From: Jennifer K. on
I saw this guy on The View this week...here's what their website says:

Finally, all brides-to-be fantasize about the perfect storybook wedding, and
now that dream is a reality at Walt Disney World Resort with Disney's
Couture Wedding Collection by David Tutera, who was here today to show us
the four amazing tailored looks available to brides at Walt Disney World
Resort, which include:

1) Classic Elegance: For the bride who really wants to be a princess at the
ball, dancing with her prince.
2) Simply Chic: For the modern bride, it's all about sleek modern lines
combined with the soft elements of flowers and fabrics.
3) Enchanted Garden: For the bride who imagines her wedding as if she has
been transported into a garden with colors that are soft and muted but still
vibrant enough to make her wedding come alive with magic.
4) Cocktail Soiree: For the unique and different bride and groom that want
to make a statement and simply have some fun.
For more details on how to throw the ultimate storybook wedding that is
beyond your wildest dreams, visit disneyweddings.com or David's own event
planning website at davidtutera.com.



From: Patty on
In article <QtidnZGzoao3AULYnZ2dnUVZ_vamnZ2d(a)comcast.com>,
Jennifer K. <nothankyou(a)goaway.com> wrote:
>I saw this guy on The View this week...here's what their website says:
>
>Finally, all brides-to-be fantasize about the perfect storybook wedding, and
>now that dream is a reality at Walt Disney World Resort with Disney's
>Couture Wedding Collection by David Tutera, who was here today to show us
>the four amazing tailored looks available to brides at Walt Disney World
>Resort, which include:

Oh, actually, that's a new series of looks for the wedding ceremony
and the reception that Disney announced recently. Tutera has chosen
china, glasses, silverware, flowers, accessories, etc. etc. As you
saw, there are extensive photos of those looks on Disney's website.

The princess dresses are by a designer named Kirstie Kelly. And
except for the WSJ, no one has been allowed to show photos of them yet.

Disney has been busy with wedding-related announcements this week. :-)


Patty

From: Dave in Dallas - The One And Only on
On Fri, 23 Feb 2007 08:38:00 -0500, Denise <tinybeetle(a)aol.com> wrote:

>
>> OK, I'm not a woman and maybe just genetically I'm missing something
>> here. But if I WAS a woman I wouldn't want to play dress up as someone
>> else on my wedding day. Wouldn't a woman want to be herself, the most
>> beautiful bride in the world, and be so special nobody thinks of
>> anyone but her that whole evening?
>
>I just wanted to be me! I had my $75 dress, I did my own hair, it was
>really a nice wedding. No tiara for me. :)

That's why I like you. Down to earth, yet stylish.


Dave in Dallas - The one and only!
Accept no substitutes.
From: NickM on
Regarding the "dressing like princesses at WDW" sub-topic... I'm
remembering something in either public or private documentation about
doing that. And I'm pretty sure that the only restriction was that a
guest in such a costume could not pose for pictures with guests, sign
autograph books, or any of those things that the Cast princesses do.

From: Lesa on
FIZZIE wrote:
> I think the idea of bridal gowns based on the Princesses sounds
> intriquing. If I were going to be married at the castle, I wouldn't
> mind looking a little like Cinderella.
> As for the regular Princess costumes in larger sizes..... I would
> wear the Cindy one to the High School Prom.... cause that's how I
> am.
>
> Right now, my daughter is cringing and thanking God that I'm waaaay
> past prom age.
> (Although she has expressed a desire for a teenage size 3 Tink costume
> including shoes from time to time)
>
> -Fizzie
>
who needs prom? I'd wear a princess costume anytime I felt a little
stressed and needed a pick-me up. Though lately that would mean that
I'd be dressed as a princess almost every day. Then again, working with
small children, I could get away with wearing a princess costume to work
everyday.