Still — it’s not about me. I write English Wedding Blog for all of you lovely people, and not just because I love it! Today’s blog post is all about wedding jewellery inspiration and comes from the lovely Trudie Arnold — designer at Tiaras by Trudie Arnold.
Trudie submitted this recent photo shoot which involved her bridal tiara and jewellery designs as well as an amazing vintage car from the Classic and Vintage Car company, 1930s Hollywood inspired hair and make up by Vivienne Moore, and a beautiful ivory lace wedding dress provided by Cloud 9 Bridal Wear in Surrey. Photographer Dean Whiting captured all the images.
Arriving at your wedding in style…
“This vintage inspired shoot focused on those exciting few moments when the bride arrives at the wedding venue in a vintage car and photographs are taken of the bride, in the car and as she steps out of the car. I was so lucky to have a great team to help me create a vintage theme for my new vintage inspired headpieces and jewellery.
David Jones, from the Classic and Vintage Car company kindly let me use one of his amazing vintage cars for the shoot. “Maude” was a 1925 Oakland Open Sports Touring car.
You may also be interested to read about the changes to legislation governing vintage wedding car hire — is this the death Knell for Classic and Vintage Wedding Cars?
Photographer Dean Whiting captured all the images.
Vivienne Moore, Wedding hair and Make up Artist, created a fabulous “1930’s Hollywood” inspired look for our Model; Emily Rose.
The beautiful, ivory lace wedding dress was provided by Cloud 9 Bridal Wear in Cheam Village, Surrey.
The diamanté headpiece and jewellery are part of the new vintage inspired collection from Tiaras by Trudie Arnold.
Tiaras by Trudie Arnold — vintage inspired bridal accessories
I was inspired to create several diamanté headpieces and complementary jewellery by researching the black and white stills of 1930’s Hollywood stars, such as Irene Dunn, Greta Garbo and Jean Harlow. They wore lots of fabulous diamanté and crystal jewellery in their films to help create the illusion of opulence and glamour.
My lace and pearl headpieces and matching hair pins came out of my research into real brides in the 1920’s and shots of the silent movie stars such as Mary Pickford, Pauline Stark and Billie Dove, appearing as brides in their films. Twenties brides favoured small flowers, both real and artificial, woven into their hair or made into headpieces and Twenties brides loved pearls.”
http://www.tiarasbytrudiearnold.co.uk/