selectvenue Even though you now know exactly how it will appear, you still have butterflies in your stomach during the last lehenga fitting, which may be roughly 15 days before your wedding. Yes, the final wedding fitting is the last opportunity for you to make any alterations to your lehenga, therefore it’s crucial that you look for these minor details.
- Don’t wear dark lipstick to the fitting
Never wear dark lipstick to your fitting since it may stain your blouse, especially if your lehenga is lighter, when you are wearing it. Before you enter it, you don’t want to be sending a brand-new lehenga to the dry cleaners.
- Check the zips, and stiches
Investigate the zips, pay particular attention to the embroidery or other work on the lehenga, and look for any overstitching or areas where the work might be missing or coming off. And repeat this with the blouse, the dupatta, and the lehenga skirt as well!
- Try it with the same lingerie as the wedding day
This is now crucial. To check how well or poorly the blouse and lehenga fit, try out the final fitting of your bridal lehenga while wearing the same bra and, if you plan to wear one, a body shaper. You may need to increase or decrease the padding.
- Check if the lehenga stays up without the dori
You will always receive a hook in addition to the dori at good stores. The dori is only added support; the hook is intended to keep your lehenga in place. If this is not the case with you, the dori may bunch up under the strain of holding the lehenga up, which results in an unattractive appearance.
- Check if the lehenga is digging into the tummy
Drinking, eating, and staying up late during events leading up to the wedding, such as your mehendi and engagement, might cause your stomach to get bloated. Brides have complained about rashes and agony as a result, among other things. To ensure that you may feel comfortable even with a bloated belly, make sure the lehenga has some room for movement and is not too tight on the fitting.
- Try it with your bridal heels or shoes
Additionally, put on the same bridal heels to see if the length of the lehenga is appropriate. Both the sweep of the floor and the amount of your shoes on display should be moderate. Make sure it’s perfect, then!
- Is the cancan right?
When you’ve finished trying on the lehenga skirt with the appropriate footwear, check your cancan in the mirror to see if it’s the perfect length and whether you want it to protrude out more or less from the lehenga. The flare needs to be perfect!
- Wear your bridal jewelry and accessories
Yes, with everything at least on the top half of the body. Check to see if the jewellery sits properly; does it cover the neckline to the desired extent or too much? Are your earrings catching on your stitching, too? You should also check it, as it might be very annoying during the wedding!
- Try your dupatta drape
This may seem like a lot of work, but it will help you determine whether the drape you chose is attractive, comfortable, and whether you want to change it in any way by adding or removing items. This is your last opportunity to even make the slightest adjustments!
- Sit, stand, dance in your lehenga
The most crucial action! The next time you’ll be wearing your lehenga will be during your wedding, so make sure it is completely comfortable and controllable by moving about, sitting, and even shaking it up a little.
