The wedding dress is the dress that the bride wears at the wedding, but it doesn't mean that the wedding dress can only be worn at the time of marriage. Nowadays, some people will choose to wear wedding dresses when taking wedding photos, participating in pre-marital trials or other special occasions, such as ballroom dancing and theme parties.
If you like, you can also wear a wedding dress on other occasions, such as taking art photos, attending weddings, masquerade balls and so on. Besides, some people collect wedding dresses as souvenirs. So you don't have to wear a wedding dress when you get married.
It should be noted that wedding dresses are usually regarded as special and solemn costumes, and should not be worn casually. When you choose to wear a wedding dress, you need to follow social etiquette, especially outside the wedding ceremony, you need to consider the views and feelings of others to avoid unnecessary misunderstanding or offense.
The origin of wedding dress
From 65438 BC+0700 BC to 65438 BC+0550 BC, aristocratic women of Minoan dynasty in ancient Greece wore topless clothes with sleeves tied under the breasts of elbows, breasts and waist, and wore bell-shaped dresses.
Because some countries in ancient Europe were a country where politics and religion were integrated, people had to go to church to receive prayers and blessings from priests or priests before they could be considered as formal legal marriages. Therefore, the bride wears a white dress to show her sincerity and purity to God.
Before the West19th century, there was no uniform color specification for the bridal gowns worn by girls when they got married. It was not until around 1820 that white gradually became a widely used wedding color. This is because Queen Victoria of England wore an elegant white wedding dress at her wedding. Since then, the white wedding dress has become a formal wedding dress.