If a bride wants an additional accessory for her wedding day look but is not a fan of the veil, there are plenty of other options to wear to compliment the dress, such as a flower crown, tiara or ...

One of the oldest elements of a bridal ensemble, dating at least as far back as Ancient Greece, veils have largely remained a staple accessory for even the most modern or subversive brides.

Throughout history, the popularity of the bridal veil waxed and waned in Western culture in accordance with both societal fashions and the customs of prominent religious practices of the times. Some ...

Designed by Elizabeth and David Emanuel, Diana's gown was truly fit for a princess — and embodied plenty of bridal trends ...

Crown jewels “One-tier veils are most popular,” says Jennette Kruszka at Kleinfeld. “Ethereal veils with ribbon trim and horsehair, such as designs by Peter Langner, are very popular.” Like many ...

While Prince Hashem, 18, escorted Rajwa, Princess Iman and recent University of Southern California graduate Princess Salma followed behind the bride, fixing her dress train and veil as she made ...

Olivia Henson married Hugh Grosvenor, the 7th Duke of Westminster, making her the new Duchess of Westminster. All about the bride's tiara and dress, which were first seen as she battled wind on ...

“For the bride or groom, the hat is a crowning moment and a finishing piece that extends your personality,” Ms. Hoertz said. “The hat is the new tiara or veil, which often covers your face.

Previously, veils of grandeur — or length — were reserved for royal nuptials. In 1981, Princess Diana wore the largest veil in the monarch’s history, clocking in at a whopping 25-foot.