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Wednesday, June 10, 2015

royal wedding dresses

de bene esse: literally, of well-being, morally acceptable but subject to future validation or exception

A look at the history of royal wedding dresses from the Queen Mother to today's brides includes the Duchess of Cambridge. 

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-3116688/The-evolution-royal-wedding-dress-Grace-Kelly-s-pale-pink-taffeta-frock-Queen-s-silk-pearls-Kate-s-lace-Alexander-McQueen-loveliest-gowns-1923-remembered.html#ixzz3cfZIxvOp 

Royal bride: Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon arrives to marry Prince Albert, Duke of York at Westminster Abbey on the 23rd April 1923
Royal bride: Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon arrives to marry Prince Albert, Duke of York at Westminster Abbey on the 23rd April 1923

Lady Elizabeth wore a Madam Handley tulle gown embroidered with silver thread and hundreds of seed pearls on her big day
Princess Ingrid of Sweden wore the priceless Khedive of Egypt tiara for her marriage to Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark in 1935
Lavish: Lady Elizabeth wore a Madam Handley tulle gown embroidered with silver thread and hundreds of seed pearls on her big day (left). Right: Princess Ingrid of Sweden wore the priceless Khedive of Egypt tiara for her marriage to Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark in 1935 

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