wedding veilguide

Everything you want to know about the definitive bridal accessory.

smiling bride wearing a veil
smiling bride wearing a veil
smiling bride wearing a veil
smiling bride wearing a veil

cathedral veils

Create drama with 120+ inches (!) of tulle

A cathedral veil delivers an unforgettable statement that's classic and a touch regal. With yards and yards of fabric extending from the comb, your veil will trail gracefully beyond your dress's train as you move.

bride wearing a wedding dress and veil walking up steps outside

mid-length veils

Frame your figure without hiding dress details

Mid-length veils, including elbow-length, fingertip, and walking veils, provide a traditional look but also work 
with tea-length dresses and alternative bridal styles.

bride wearing a wedding dress and veil fixing hair

short veils

Highlight the face beautifully

Opt for a short veil to incorporate tradition without taking any attention away from your dream dress. From birdcage silhouettes made with fishnet Russian tulle to cascading styles that fall to the middle of your back, these styles channel vintage romance.

bride sitting in field wearing a wedding dress and veil holding flower bouquet

blusher veils

Lift for a big ceremony reveal

If you’re dreaming of a big reveal during the ceremony, you’ll want a blusher veil to conceal your face for your walk down the aisle. Pair this short veil with a longer veil worn down the back.

close up of bride wearing a veil

customwedding veils

bride wearing a wedding dress and veil holding flowers looking over shoulder

colors

Veils come in a range of shades including white, ivory, champagne, and whisper pink. Match your wedding dress's color if you can, or go with the one that's closest. For gowns in soft tones like blue or blush, an ivory veil looks beautiful.

bride wearing a wedding dress and veil holding a champagne glass and sitting at a table

embellishments

The trim or beading on your veil doesn't have to mimic your dress's details perfectly, but it's lovely when they complement each other: metallic embroidery or statement lace on both, for example.

bride wearing wedding dress and veil standing on steps outside

tiers

Single-tier and multi-tier options allow you to select the level of volume that’s right for your look.  You can also double up on veils to create a completely custom two-tier effect with exactly the drama you desire.