15.05.2020 Views

Out and About STYLE Magazine Issue 4 Vol. 2

Out and About STYLE Mag. was created out of the need to see more 'real people' in the media. As such, our content is completely celebrity-free. Instead, we focus on "real people living extraordinary lives" - People that can provide real inspiration. Our magazine is big on real stories and relatable topics.  - Marsha Fry, Editor-in-Chief.

Out and About STYLE Mag. was created out of the need to see more 'real people' in the media. As such, our content is completely celebrity-free. Instead, we focus on "real people living extraordinary lives" - People that can provide real inspiration. Our magazine is big on real stories and relatable topics. 

- Marsha Fry, Editor-in-Chief.

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Before The<br />

Mid-19th Century<br />

In the early days of the 19th century,<br />

white for a bride was not only seen as<br />

non-traditional, but quite an unusual<br />

choice for a wedding. With that in<br />

mind, brides weren’t supposed to<br />

pick anything they won’t wear again.<br />

Instead, they wore their fanciest of<br />

dresses, <strong>and</strong> were expected to repeat<br />

them, even if it meant donning their<br />

best black dress, which the lower<br />

classes often practised.<br />

White posed to be a financially unfit<br />

option for the brides-to-be, since<br />

it isn’t <strong>and</strong> wasn’t the easiest of<br />

colours to care for, but the concept<br />

that a wedding dress was meant to<br />

be worn only once didn’t sit well with<br />

the community. There was freedom<br />

of choice in fabrics, embellishments<br />

<strong>and</strong> colours, unlike the strict rules<br />

followed today not only in regards<br />

to wearing white but all the sartorial<br />

decisions associated with it.<br />

26

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!