Find local Bridal Shops in England

Use this directory to find wedding gowns around the England

Bedfordshire
Berkshire
Bristol
Buckinghamshire
Cambridgeshire
Cheshire
Cleveland
Cornwall
County Durham
Cumbria
Devon
Derbyshire
Dorset
Essex
East Sussex
East Yorkshire
Gloucestershire
Hampshire
Herefordshire
Hertfordshire
Isle of Wight
Kent
Lancashire
Leicestershire
Lincolnshire
London
Manchester
Merseyside
Middlesex
Norfolk
Northamptonshire
Northumberland
Nottinghamshire
North Humberside
North Somerset
North Yorkshire
Oxfordshire
Shropshire
Somerset
Staffordshire
South Yorkshire
Suffolk
Surrey
Tyne & Wear
Warwickshire
Wiltshire
West Midlands
West Sussex
West Yorkshire
Worcestershire



Find wedding photographers in England

We would also appreciate your help if any of the information is incorrect or you would like to add a supplier then please use this form: Trade Directory Form

Wedding Trivia: SOMETHING "OLD", "NEW", "BORROWED", AND "BLUE"
The tradition of carrying one or more items that are "old", "new", "borrowed" and "blue" also comes from English. There is an old English rhyme describing the practice which also mentions a sixpence in the brides shoe. Something old, signifying continuity, could be a piece of lace, jewelry, or a grandmother's handkerchief. Something new, signifying optimism in the future, could be an article of clothing or the wedding rings. Something borrowed, signifying future happiness, could be handkerchief from a happily married relative or friend. Something blue, signifying modesty, fidelity and love, comes from early Jewish history. In early Biblical times, blue not white symbolized purity. Both the bride and groom usually wore a band of blue material around the bottom of their wedding attire, hence the tradition of "something blue". Originally the sixpence was presented to the bride by her future husband as a token of his love. Today, very often, it is the bride's father who places a coin in the brides shoe prior to leaving home for the church.