Long before the U.K. had Princess Diana and Princess Kate and their wedding dresses, we had Marjorie Merriweather Post—business woman, society hostess and patron of the capital city's art scene—and her four wedding dresses—unique works of art in satin, velvet, fox fur trim, organza and yards and yards of lace.
And starting June 18, Post's four wedding dresses will be on display at the Hillwood Museum , along with those of her mother, Ella Merriweather Post (who wore a dove gray, bustled Victorian gown for her November 4, 1874 wedding), and of her three daughters: Adelaide Close Durant (who, in 1927, wore a flapper-inspired, possibly Bergdorf Goodman-designed, tea-length dress with a four-foot train of antique lace veil worn by a Hapsburg bride in 1881), Eleanor Close Gautier (who wore a lovely bias-cut, periwinkle blue, satin-and-crepe chiffon gown in 1933), and Nedenia Hutton Rumbough (stage name Dina Merrill), who wore a white satin dress from Saks Fifth Avenue, New York, and carried a jewel-encrusted Cartier purse to her wedding in 1946.

Comments: 21
yes, i was in a wedding 2 weeks ago. the bride has a huge ball gown and we all had strappless tea length dresses.
Yes, if your having an outdoor wedding that I think that would be really pretty.
Most definitely. My girls are wearing just at the knee length dresses and that's with me in a full length a-line dress. I think that it looks nice together and compliments one another quite well.
It's fine. I think tea length dresses are perfect for outdoor weddings.
I don't see it being an issue. My brides maids are wearing the same thing. Short dresses flatter more people than long dresses.