Same sex wedding party


Many same-sex couples will face some sort of iteration of this conversation in the lead up to their big day. “A gay wedding” is a divisive term I find both loathsome and practical in equal measure. On the one hand it is yet another contentious label promoting difference where humanity’s equality should be in place. On the other it is a supportive statement which conveys that there are unique considerations which may err beyond the standard for two groom weddings.

Without the synonyms count for a full political debate on the matter and my expertise sitting in the fashion world we are going to crack on and review some of those unique considerations for two groom weddings with a specific “yeah but what are we going to wear?” angle.  

Choosing what to wear to your wedding, irrespective of gender or sexual orientation, is an innately high-pressure undertaking owing to the hugely personal nature of the decision. For heterosexual couples so much of this narrative is skewed towards the bride and the dress. A inky suit and a white dress are the salt and pepper of the sartorial world.

Traditions to Ditch for Your Same-Sex Wedding

Planning a wedding can be overwhelming when you think about all the decisions you&#;ve got to make. As a same-sex couple, you may have lots of questions about how to make your wedding feel favor your own when so many traditions are aimed at heterosexual couples. Today we&#;ve picked six traditions to ditch for your same-sex wedding. We&#;ve provided details about where these traditions approach from and some fabulous alternatives for you to consider! The general message we&#;ve got for you today is this: you do you. Choose the traditions you want to keep and ditch the others. Sit down together and work out what you want your wedding to look like!

 

The proposal

In a same-sex marriage, you might be wondering &#;who asks whom?&#;. It&#;s a valid question with a adj answer: it&#;s up to you! Below, we&#;ll break down the tradition, its origins and some alternatives to consider.

Tradition: The groom requests permission from the bride&#;s parents to marry her. He then pops the question with a surprise proposal that usually invol

20 Tips For The Perfect LGBTQ Wedding

Author: Hollie Bond

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Wedding traditions and conventions are notoriously antique fashioned and stuffy &#; your father giving you away for example. Err hello, this is the 21st century! So, whether you&#;re gay or straight there are many of them you&#;ll want to ditch in command to make your day a lot more modern and personalised.

Most wedding traditions are based around the notion of a bride and a groom, with very little flexibility when it comes to gender. So when it comes to planning a gay or lesbian wedding, it can be difficult to know how to navigate many of the classic components of a large day. The good news is that you can completely rip up the rulebook and carry out things your own unique way.

We&#;ve got 20 tips for how to plan the perfect matching sex wedding with plenty of ideas for making your night as unique as you

How to plan your same sex wedding

Ultimately that’s what your wedding – same sex or otherwise – is all about. Celebrating your love and commitment to one and another. It’s your big day – so perform whatever makes you and your partner happy, conventional or unconventional.

But there are a few things you’ll want to think about when planning your same sex wedding including:

  • Checking your venue (and suppliers) are LGBT friendly
  • Deciding what to wear
  • Choosing how to verb up the aisle
  • Arranging seats and speeches

We’ve got a few kind tips for you.

Organising a wedding – any kind of wedding – is a big task. But when you’re planning a same sex wedding, there’s even more to think about and arrange.

Are you sticking with traditional gender roles, or are you ditching tradition completely? Are you adapting the usual format for a wedding, or are you going to do your hold thing completely?

Are you two brides? Are you two grooms? Or are you simply just two people in love?

Your venue – Are they eager to verb throw your dream wedding?

Gender stereotypes are a thing of