Veiling<\/p>\n
Illusion is a very fine quality of veiling imported from England or France.\u00a0 It may be found trimmed with lace or embroidery, but commonly used without edging.<\/p>\n
Blusher is a loose veil worn forward over the face, or back over the headpiece; often attached to a longer, two or three tiered veil.<\/p>\n
Fingertip length has long been the most popular, gracefully falling across the shoulders to the fingertips when the arm is extended.<\/p>\n
Chapel length is a cascading veil about two and a third yards from the headpiece.<\/p>\n
Ballet (waltz length) features a veil falling to the ankles.<\/p>\n
Cathedral length features a veil flowing about three and a half-yard from the headpiece. Usually worn with a cathedral train.<\/p>\n
Flyaway veil has multiple layers that brush the shoulders, usually worn with an informal gown, or with a gown featuring an exquisite back, too pretty to hide with a veil<\/p>\n
Most veils are made from a fabric called “illusion”.\u00a0 Illusion resembles netting, but in a softer fabric often made of silk or nylon.\u00a0 Veils often include poufs, which are small gathers of veiling on the crown of a headpiece.\u00a0 Wreaths often have flowing ribbons cascading into “love knots” down the back.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Veiling Illusion is a very fine quality of veiling imported from England or France.\u00a0 It may be found trimmed with lace or embroidery, but commonly used without edging. Blusher is a loose veil worn forward over the face, or back over the headpiece; often attached to a longer, two or three tiered veil. Fingertip length has long been the most popular, gracefully falling across the… <\/p>\n