The veil is associated to the image of the bride as an aura of sorts, full of charm and effect, like a cloud, delicate and light that goes with the dress. Stylists understood it and devote great attention to it.

Never again without it - or at least almost never - the veil has become part of entire collections. It accompanies the dress, emphasizes its style, not so much as an accessory, but as a co-protagonist. This power made it acquire a certain independence. Depending on the dress it may have a different length and feature unique decorations, even not necessarily matched. The latest fashion shows highlighted this. They have never taken it for granted, but have indulged in offering endless variations, from eccentric to romantic. Definitely serious, the Madonna-style one, resting on the head, while very fashionable the cloak one that can flutter at every step. Then short and rounded the cape one or charming the one that starts from the sleeves just like the wings of a neoclassical statue. Pleated veils, studded with pearls, simple or doubled, longer than the dress itself or taking the shape of a small veil.

Lengths

The length of the veil does not always match the length of the dress

· The fingertips veil is about 180 cm long and reaches the tip of the outstretched arms. Kate Middleton chose it, leaving free the long train

· The Flyaway veil is a short (less than a meter) fluffy nape veil.

· The Waltz veil is 2 and a half meters long

· The Chapel veil, with its 3 m length, begins to have a train

· The Cathedral Veil is 4 m long and requires a certain amount of room to move

· The Royal veil ranges from 4 to 7 meters and it is definitely involving

Dress code

· A simple dress goes with a big veil and vice versa

· During the ceremony should be placed by the bridesmaids over the back of the chair

· The bride should avoid touching it continuously, at most move it gracefully

· Once the ceremony is over and before starting the refreshments, it should be removed