Bridal wear

Bridal wear

Thursday, September 9, 2010

Kitchen Party

Design bomba...


Katika hii shughuli nimependa sana design ya nguo zao, usipokuwa makini unaweza kufikiria wamevaa sare lakini kuna some little details ambazo zipo kwenye ngua ya Bi Harusi mtarajiwa zinamiss kwenye nguo ya matron wake.
Watu wengi wamekuwa na wasiwasi sana wa kuvaa nguo za kufanana hasa kwenye shughuli zao kama vile Kitchen Party, sendoff na Harusi... but take it from me Bibi harusi siku zote ana nafasi yake kwenye shughuli yake so hata mkiamua kuvaa sare but bibi Harusi atakuwa mmoja tu...


Kitu kingine muhimu ni maombi...
Ni shughuli chache sana utakuta wanamuweka bi harusi kati na kuanza kumuombea kama muonavyo pichani...
Si kila mtu anakuja kwa nia njema kwenye sherehe kama hizi, na hukawii kusikia Bi Harusi baada ya kutoka ukumbini kaumwa nusu ya kufa halafu ugonjwa hauonekani. Kumbe kama maombi au dua ingefanyika ingeweza kuepusha mengi.
Kwa imani yangu wanandoa au maharusi wengi wanashauriwa hata kuombea zawadi zao kabla ya kuzifungua, ili kuvunja laana, maagano au chochote kilichonenewa juu ya zawadi hizo kisiwadhuru.

Kwa sasa ni hayo tu... mengi zaidi yanakuja
Asante Shamim wa 8020 kwa picha

Monday, August 2, 2010



Whenever I see red I feel like it's too much for any thing, but when I saw this style I was like wow! it's so beautiful that I wish to incorporate it in someone's special day. The red has blend well with black you should try it...

Friday, May 28, 2010

For your special day






For the kitchen parties and bridal showers that have african themes this would make it look good. As you can see there is a little bit of the modern taste that keeps the ellegance. Let's all try to be creative and innovative so that we can be the best in this special day that happens once in a lifetime.

Wednesday, May 26, 2010

Wedding Hairstyles






There's this website that I visited and it showed different hairstyles for a wedding of all the styles these two really touched my heart and caught my sight I love it... it's very simple and yet the bride looks beautiful.

Friday, April 23, 2010

Various cultures with different wedding attires




Nigerians really amaze me with their style I just love it. This is what I call ellegance
Oh! South Africa... I think it is my number two favourite wedding attire, so African, so real. I feel like I'm home with this...


Now this is when modern is embedded with the tradition... so cool



Proud to be African... Imagine what your wedding will be like with these African themes applied. Trust me it all starts with what you wear for your special day. It is about time to break all the rules and start making what we had in our dreams for long...

Friday, January 22, 2010

Spice up with African Culture


  1. Step1

    Dress up. All eyes will be on the bride and groom, wedding party and special guests. So if you are serious about creating an African motif, or simply want to add some accents to wedding party attire, clothing can create an immediate African atmosphere. African threads contain bold, rich earth tones, as well as unique patterns both large and small. Traditional African wedding attire may be long flowing robe-like gowns or caftans, which can be accessorized with a belt, scarf or authentic African jewelry. Can you imagine rich golds, reds, rusts and browns in the color scheme? If so, then you will easily be able to search the Internet for traditional imported clothing to suit your tastes. If it is just a touch of Africa you desire, think about African jewelry, whether metals or natural wood pieces, that can adorn wrists, ear or even hair.

  2. Step2

    Bring in African décor elements. These can be as simple or complex, depending on whether you would like just a hint of Africa, or plan to re-create an an actual African setting. Remember that the colors of Africa are not baby blues, pinks or other pastels–they are rich earth tones, especially reds, oranges, yellows and browns. If you are being married outside, the sky is the limit–you’ll have plenty of natural light to counteract the darker reds and browns you may use. If your ceremony and reception are indoors, think about lighting–it will be important if you are planning to use dark or richly colored tablecloths and linens. Outside or in, things like table runners and flowers can add the majestic colors of Africa without making things too dark. Traditional, imported African fabric can be obtained via the Internet, or visit garment districts of your nearest large city to obtain items firsthand and really get a feel for them. Don’t forget that guest favors, when displayed at each table setting, is also a way to incorporate an African theme into your event: miniature African masks made from a stiff art paper and hand-decorated or professionally printed with guest names could make an unusual take-home remembrance of your day. Bookmarks or small scarves made from rich African fabric is another option.

  3. Step3

    Any event is made even more memorable with interesting and mouth-watering delicacies. In this case, bringing Africa to your wedding table means bringing the flavor of curries, coconut, stewed vegetables and meats, savory flatbreads and so much more. In fact, if you really want to dive into an Ethiopian-themed menu, for example, you’ll offer your guests Injera–a soft, pliable flatbread that is used in place of utensils to scoop up savory meat-based and vegetarian stews. Even desserts, such as Liberian Coconut Bread, which actually resembles a cake-like pie and can be served like pie, is an easy addition and happens to be hassle free as far as refrigeration and storage goes. Specialty African drinks consist of pineapple and coconut-based recipes, like Pineapple Spice Drink (cloves and ginger), and foamy and slightly spicy Ginger Beer.

Source: ehow

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