Answers
I bought my dress 3 years ago and was told if i keep it in storage and get a alteration done, I wont be charged to keep it there.
It depends on where you go and what type of alterations need to be made . If you use the store where you purchased your dress, they will over-charge you. If you go to a reliable tailor, it will be cheaper.
www.bestforbride.com Wedding Dress Alteration tips: 1. Timing Is Everything - Allow six to eight weeks before the wedding for the alterations. 2 ...
www.bestforbride.com Wedding Dress Rental Tips: 1. Start shopping early in order to have more options and make sure it's available for rent on ...
Bridal Image are experts at fitting the plus size bride, all modest bridal gowns at Bridal Image are available in sizes 0 30. Custom measurements ...
My fiance just got her dress in, she bought it online and it only needs some minor alterations. Could she take it to our local DB, or does it have to be a dress she bought from there to get it altered there?
No, they won't take it. Davids Bridal will only alter their own dresses.
Look up alteration people in your area, but make sure they're experienced with altering wedding dresses, which is a different business, since wedding dresses have more layers and are more complicated
Over a million brides will buy a formal wedding gown this year, and despite the sheer size of this billion-dollar industry, there are few resources for budget-minded brides-to-be. In one of the few books dedicated exclusively to finding good deals on wedding gowns, authors Denise and Alan Fields include:
Twitter Stream
LONG LASTING: Preserving your gown beyond your wedding day
It takes countless years of dreaming, coupled with round after round of shopping trips, to find the perfect wedding gown — and then a mere few hours to virtually destroy it.
From muddy ground during photo shoots, to spilled champagne, to a great-aunt’s hot pink lipstick, a wedding gown takes a beating.
And that’s where Francisco Albergaria, owner of Abrite Quality Cleaners at 181 President Ave. In 30 years of cleaning and preserving wedding gowns, he says there were only two gowns he couldn’t get all the stains out of, and for those two, he didn’t even charge the customer.
“It’s difficult, it takes time,” Albergaria says of the cleaning process. “It takes weeks. Since the fabric is so fragile, you don’t want to wash out all the stains at once. I let the chemicals take their time.”
Once a gown is clean, he lets the customer see it first before he places it in a specially sealed box, to be sure they are satisfied.



