Nardos Imam Featured on E! News For Segment on Kim Kardashian's Wedding

In addition to being up-to-date on all the latest Hollywood happenings after watching E! News last night, we're still pinching ourselves about the fact that Kim Kardashian "wore" our stunning Gilded Gold gown that recently debuted at the Nardos Imam fashion show in Dallas! 

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"We're playing dress-up and putting the bride in silhouettes we'd like to see when she walks down the aisle," an E! correspondent said to introduce the segment. "Kim would look like a true princess in a full ballgown. This 'Gilded Gold' one by Nardos Imam is totally gorge. It's also the perfect way to give a nod to her culture—the lace overlay is tradition in Armenian weddings, and if Kim and Kanye are saying 'I do' in a French chateau, this grand gown will do the trick."

Kim Kardashian "wearing" our Gilded Gold gown. Thanks to Sainty Nelsen for sharing!

Kim Kardashian "wearing" our Gilded Gold gown. Thanks to Sainty Nelsen for sharing!

We could not agree more. "No one has done a gold gown before. The color is perfect for Kim's complexion and would stand out beautifully," Nardos said. "If Kim wore this timeless silhouette on her wedding day, her gown would become as iconic as Grace Kelly's."

Just so you know, Kim, we're all about one-of-a-kind, completely couture creations here at Nardos Imam. Which is why Nardos developed a few extra options we'd love for you to consider when selecting your final aisle style.

 

OPTION ONE: 1920's Inspired Fitted Gown

"Kim is known for showing off her figure and her curves, which this dress would draw attention to," Nardos said. "The entire gown would be hand-beaded with crystals, and lace would show through underneath. The veil is inspired by the gown and would frame Kim beautifully—it would also be edged with crystal detailing."

Featuring plenty of sparkle, a touch of gold and a gorgeous low neckline, we know this would be a knockout look on Kim—or a knockout first look, at least. Because post-ceremony, we imagine that Kim might like to slip into...

 

OPTION TWO: Elegant Ruched Fit-and-Flare

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With beaded cap sleeps, crystal detailing at the waist, ruching across the hips and an elegant train, Kim's second look would make for a dramatic reception change. "This gown combines everything Kim loves. It's fashion, sexy, modern and classic all at the same time," Nardos said. "Beautiful ruched fabric will hug Kim's curves in all the right places, while hand-beaded crystal detailing will accent her tiny waist." 

Sounds like a perfect fit! Unless, of course, Kim's looking to combine the best of both world's by wearing...


OPTION THREE: Two-Way Stunner

"Like the others, this look is timeless," Nardos said. "It's special because of the detachable train, which allows the gown to be worn two ways—as a figure-flattering mermaid gown and as a full ballgown."

No matter what style of gown she wears, we know the “Kimye” wedding will be an affair to remember. Which style would you choose for Kim Kardashian’s upcoming nuptials?  

A Dallas-based writer and artist, Nardos Imam blogger Karley Kiker has interned for Us Weekly and D Magazine, worked as an au pair in Southern France, and attended parties as a society columnist for People Newspapers. Her bridal guide, Hitched in a Hurry: The ultimate how-to for a speedy “I do,” published April 3, 2014. To learn more, visit www.hitchedinahurrybook.com.

Behind the Scenes of Nardos Imam's Debut Fashion Show

Alençon lace, Italian silk and hand-twisted tulle are often shaped into couture confections by Nardos Imam. More than any other medium, however, the designer delights in spinning dresses from the stuff of dreams for discerning women of all shapes, sizes and ages—a theme reflected in every detail of her debut runway show last Sunday at the Ritz-Carlton, Dallas.

The Gilded Gown Gown

Hints of the magic soon to come were evident throughout pre-show preparations. After a practice sashay down the runway overseen by show producer Jan Strimple, models were prepped backstage with retro-modern coifs and soft makeup. Mary-Frances Hurt and her team from DFW Events buzzed about backstage to ensure that every element of the show was executed to perfection, while Lucy Diaz-Flores and Bella Flora of Dallas created stunning floral headpieces, accents and arrangements that brought the event design of Stage Works' Nelson Robinson to life. Richard Eiseman's team carefully matched an array of glittering jewels to the personality of the gowns in the runway collection—Mozambique ruby earrings worn by Mila Kunis were paired with a delicate lace trumpet finale dress, for example, while an antique French necklace dating to the Victorian era accented the constructed bodice and billowing skirt of the standout Gilded Gold gown. Don’t just take our word for it, though—see for yourself in these exclusive behind-the-scenes photos.

When it was time for the show to begin, the illusion of a twinkling night sky immediately transported guests into the impossibly imaginative world of Nardos Imam. Dramatic music and dimmed lighting heightened the fantasy as models took the runway, often alongside mini-models—Nardos’ own daughter among them—who delighted the audience in charming cupcake dresses that further showcased the designer’s range.

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From the open-backed caftan wedding gown dripping with silver beading, to the dramatic evening fit-and-flare accented by an ebony feather caplet, to the red carpet -worthy blush mermaid dress, to the vibrant crimson lace gown that inspired a standing ovation at the close of the show, every piece combined to ensure that Nardos’ breathtaking debut was nothing short of—you guessed it—a dream come true.

“Design is not just something I do, or a job, or even a career. For me, it is the grace of God taking the shape a gown. It is finding what’s beautiful in each individual woman, and celebrating that beauty by creating a gown that is unmistakably hers.” —Nardos Imam

 

 

Photos: John Cain Sargent | www.johncainphotography.com

Special thanks to: The Ritz-Carlton, Dallas; Bella Flora of Dallas; DFW Events; Dallas Modern Luxury; Modern Luxury Brides; Needle in a Haystack; Jan Strimple Productions; Dallas Valet; Hakim Sons Films; Stage Works; Beyond Lite, Sound, Video; JK Chocolate; Dallas String Quartet; Boardwalk Ferrari; Chad Rookstool Salon; Maitee Miles; Lydia Duron; My Fabulous Faces; Eiseman Jewels; Alton Lane; Lauren Lorraine.

 

 

A Dallas-based writer and artist, Nardos Imam guest blogger Karley Kiker has interned for Us Weekly and D Magazine, worked as an au pair in Southern France, and attended parties as a society columnist for People Newspapers. Her bridal guide, Hitched in a Hurry: The ultimate how-to for a speedy “I do,” published April 3, 2014. To learn more, visit www.hitchedinahurrybook.com.

Feature Friday: Emily Rosenthal & James Allen

The couple: Emily Rosenthal and James Allen

Wedding date: November 9, 2013

Photographer: Kristi Wright Photography | www.kristiwrightphotography.com

They say that history repeats itself—a statement gorgeously reflected in the heirloom-inspired wedding gown Nardos Imam designed for the lovely Emily Allen.

“I wanted to incorporate my husband’s family veil into whatever wedding dress design I ultimately decided on,” Emily said. “I was honored to be able to carry on this family tradition and knew I would need to find a dress that would coordinate with the veil.” 

While many brides select a veil after purchasing a wedding dress, Emily and Nardos approached the design process in reverse—the cathedral length Brussels veil, which was originally purchased by James’ grandmother and worn by many of his aunts, provided the initial point-of-reference for Emily’s gown. To complement the Princess, Duchess and Rose Point lace featured in the veil, Nardos created a cap-sleeved sweetheart bodice and removable overlay of Alençon lace that rested just beneath the bride’s collarbone. Lace-covered buttons highlighted the gown’s scooped back and natural waist, which bloomed into an A-line skirt of silk tulle accented by the addition of a Swarovski crystal belt during the reception. The gown’s feminine shape, delicate fabrics and vintage veil combined to provide an elegant contrast to the Austin Hill Country surroundings of the couple’s rustic-classic ceremony and reception at Wild Onion Ranch.

“Nardos listened to everything I liked and did not like, and within minutes came up with an idea for the perfect wedding dress I had been imagining but was unable to describe,” Emily said. “I only wish that I could wear my wedding dress more than once in a lifetime!”

A Dallas-based writer and artist, Nardos Imam guest blogger Karley Kiker has interned for Us Weekly and D Magazine, worked as an au pair in Southern France, and attended parties as a society columnist for People Newspapers. Her bridal guide, Hitched in a Hurry: The ultimate how-to for a speedy “I do,” published April 3, 2014. To learn more, visit www.hitchedinahurrybook.com.

Hitched in a Hurry Book Launch Party

What is Tiffany blue and filled with advice and wedding-themed all over? Author Karley Kiker's brand new wedding planning book, Hitched in a Hurry: The ultimate how-to for a speedy "I do," which debuted at Nardos Imam this past Thursday.

Karley signed copies of her book throughout the evening as guests sipped cocktails, snacked on French pastries, and mixed and mingled among the stunning Nardos Imam wedding gowns lining the walls of the studio. Several of the couples featured in the "Real-Life Love" sections of Karley's book made an appearance at the party, as did attendees including Paige Locke, Billie Leigh Rippey, Mary-Frances Hurt, and ABC's The Bachelor alum-turned-newlywed Catherine Giudici Lowe.

"I fell in love with Nardos' gorgeous gowns and storefront from the first moment I walked through the door," Karley said. "I couldn't imagine hosting the Hitched in a Hurry launch party anywhere else!"

 

PHOTOS: John Cain Photography, www.johncainphotography.com

To learn more about Hitched in a Hurry, visit www.hitchedinahurrybook.com. Click here to purchase the book on Amazon.

 

Feature Friday: Holly Bright & Christopher Towson

The couple: Holly Bright & Christopher Towson

Wedding date: December 14, 2013

Bridal photographer: Carmen Bright Photography, www.carmenbrightphotography.com

Wedding photographer: Perez Photography, www.perezweddings.com

From Grace Kelly, to Princess Diana, to Kate Middleton, the wedding gowns worn by the world’s most renowned royalty often inspire brides-to-be. Our stunning client Holly, however, surpassed them all when she had Nardos Imam create an entirely regal look that could only be fit for a Dallas Duchess.

With the drama of the Highland Park United Methodist Church sanctuary in mind, Nardos created a structured sweetheart bodice overlaid with Chantilly lace that was hand-embellished by Swarovski crystals. The result? A stunning illusion neckline that continued into a sheer back and was accented by dainty cap sleeves. The gown’s corseted bodice cinched into a natural waist, then exploded into a voluminous ballgown skirt of silk taffeta boosted by layers and layers of petticoats. The designer also created an elegant, feather-light veil featuring hand embroidery and beading, which was created exclusively for Holly to subtly reference the pattern of the Chantilly lace of her gown. The effect was nothing short of breathtaking as Holly swept down the aisle and made her way toward Chris.

“Nardos is truly an artist, and she wants to build such a unique piece for every bride,” Holly said. “I found that to be such a rewarding experience. I’m so happy with my dress, and I feel like it was me—it was my personality.”

Carmen Bright Photography

Vogue-worthy is perhaps the only way to describe Holly’s bridal portraits at Scottish Rite Cathedral, which were beautifully captured by her mother, photographer Carmen Bright. Society Diaries agrees—one of Holly’s portraits was recently featured in the magazine.

“I love the ceilings in the main room, and how the whole setting complements Holly and her dress,” Carmen said.

Carmen Bright Photography

We couldn’t agree more. The regal setting was perfect for a bride who might as well have been royal in her show-stopping Nardos Imam gown. Congratulations, Holly and Chris!

A Dallas-based writer and artist, Nardos Imam guest blogger Karley Kiker has interned for Us Weekly and D Magazine, worked as an au pair in Southern France, and attended parties as a society columnist for People Newspapers. Her bridal guide, Hitched in a Hurry: The ultimate how-to for a speedy “I do,” released April 3, 2014. To learn more, visit www.hitchedinahurrybook.com.

Feature Friday: Sainty Reid & Eric Nelsen

The couple: Sainty Reid & Eric Nelsen

Wedding date: November 29, 2013

Photographer: Sara Donaldson Photography | www.saradonaldson.com

 

Although actress Sainty’s newest television project is a comedic take on the world of rock and roll, her bridal look was decidedly more inspired by Grace Kelly than Janis Joplin. Made of hand-beaded Italian lace, Sainty’s custom Nardos Imam gown featured a high neckline, full-length sleeves, gorgeous covered buttons, a cathedral train, and a fitted bodice accented by Swarovski crystal detailing at the waistline—a breathtaking match for Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church in Fort Worth, where the couple’s ceremony was held. Nardos also created the bride’s veil, which was inspired by the Victorian Era, as well as a stunning gown for Sainty’s mother that was cut from richly hued red silk charmeuse and accented with crystal buttons.

Sainty's dress was inspired by none other than Grace Kelly. Both bridal looks have a classic, timeless appeal.

Sainty's dress was inspired by none other than Grace Kelly. Both bridal looks have a classic, timeless appeal.

“She’s amazing!” Sainty said of her experience working with Nardos. “I adore her as a person and as a designer.”

For the reception at the Omni Hotel, Nardos created a chic second gown with Swarovski-covered cap sleeves and a flowing skirt of silk chiffon. The dress subtly referenced the style of the 1920s, and Sainty debuted the look in dynamic fashion:

“Everyone thought Eric was giving a sweet speech, but he broke out into song. In the meantime, I was quick-changing into my second Nardos Imam gown. It was a blast!”

There’s no doubt about it: today’s featured couple is one dramatic duo. Sainty is currently working on a new television pilot, and Eric was just pre-nominated for a Daytime Emmy for his role on All My Children. But on their wedding day, there were no theatrics to speak of—just love, happiness, and joy for the couple and all 600 of their guests.

This fabulous pair is proof that the best love stories aren’t limited to the small screen. Congratulations, Sainty and Eric!

 

A Dallas-based writer and artist, Nardos Imam guest blogger Karley Kiker has interned for US Weekly and D Magazine, worked as an au pair in Southern France, and attended parties as a society columnist for People Newspapers. Her forthcoming bridal guide, Hitched in a Hurry: The ultimate how-to for a speedy “I do,” releases April 3, 2014. To learn more, visit www.hitchedinahurrybook.com.

Feature Friday: Jayna Nelson & Chad DuBose

The couple: Jayna Nelson & Chad DuBose

Wedding date: September 14, 2013

Photographer: Sean Cayton | www.caytonphotography.com

Jayna is from Austin and her husband, Chad, is from Baton Rouge—but for their destination wedding in Colorado Springs, all roads led to Dallas designer Nardos Imam.

Our bride envisioned gliding down the aisle of Chapel of Our Savior, Colorado Springs in a timeless gown featuring a sleeved silhouette and full skirt that was perfectly suited to her petite frame. And although Jayna admits that she was initially nervous about the idea of purchasing a custom confection based on a sketch alone, her worries vanished as soon as the design process began.

“The first time I met Nardos it was just so easy and perfect,” Jayna said.

From the pages of Nardos’ sketchpad emerged a real-life bodice of scalloped Chantilly lace shimmering with hand-beaded pearls. A thin ribbon at the waist joined the lace top to a ball gown –shaped skirt of silk shantung, which added a bit of modern structure to the gown’s classic lines. The stunning full-length train was bustled for the reception—ideal for dancing with the couple’s 130 guests (and two German Shepherds!) at the Broadmoor Hotel’s Cheyenne Lodge. Once Jayna removed her veil, the gown’s low back, covered buttons, and delicate bow were revealed—meaning our bride looked just as elegant waving goodbye at the end of the evening as she did walking down the aisle to say “I do.”

A Dallas-based writer and artist, Nardos Imam guest blogger Karley Kiker has interned for US Weekly and D Magazine, worked as an au pair in Southern France, and attended parties as a society columnist for People Newspapers. Her forthcoming bridal guide, Hitched in a Hurry: The ultimate how-to for a speedy “I do,” releases March 2014. To learn more, visit www.hitchedinahurrybook.com.

Feature Friday: Lauren Jones & Michael Stoltz

The couple: Lauren Jones & Michael Stoltz

Wedding date: May 11, 2013

Photographer: Stephen Karlisch

Lauren’s serendipitous gown story began at Stanley Korshak, where an off-the-rack dress by Nardos Imam caught her eye. After meeting the designer behind the gown, Lauren was thrilled to learn that Nardos could adapt the inspiration dress into a couture creation that was sure to wow her 300 wedding guests.

“She made the experience so personal, and she was so sweet and detailed,” Lauren recalled.

Our bride dreamed of a unique silhouette that combined the elegance of silk and timelessness of lace. To accomplish this, Nardos created a removable jacket with delicate three-quarter sleeves and covered buttons that beautifully accented Lauren’s arms and shoulders as she walked down the aisle of Park Cities Presbyterian Church. The gown’s white silk skirt began at Lauren’s natural waist, skimmed over her hips, and flared ever-so-slightly at the knee in a classic but subtle hourglass shape.

For the couple’s reception at Arlington Hall, the bride removed her jacket to reveal a strapless lace bodice with a sweetheart neckline and a stunning fan-shaped bow that gathered at the back of the gown. Traditional touches abounded, too—a piece of vintage lace from Lauren’s mother’s wedding gown was incorporated into the dress design, and was embroidered with the bride’s wedding date in blue. 

The result? A bridal style that was all southern charm with definite high-fashion flair.

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Congratulations, Lauren and Michael!

A Dallas-based writer and artist, Nardos Imam guest blogger Karley Kiker has interned for US Weekly and D Magazine, worked as an au pair in Southern France, and attended parties as a society columnist for People Newspapers. Her forthcoming bridal guide, Hitched in a Hurry: The ultimate how-to for a speedy “I do,” releases March 2014. To learn more, visit www.hitchedinahurrybook.com.

Feature Friday: Niña Barbier-Mueller & Trevor Tollett

The couple: Niña Barbier-Mueller & Trevor Tollett

Wedding date: November 10, 2012

Photos: Scott Hager + Stephen Karlisch

If Niña Barbier-Mueller had visited the atelier of any other designer, she might have needed to select two different wedding gowns—one for her traditional ceremony at Highland Park Presbyterian Church, and another for the reception that followed at her family’s ranch on Lake Ray Hubbard. For a bride who can’t stand shopping, this just wouldn’t do. Luckily, Niña and her mother both found the ultimate example of “one stop shopping” in designer Nardos Imam.

For the bride, Nardos designed a breathtaking A-line gown with tiers of Alençon lace that effortlessly transformed into two distinct looks. At her church wedding, Niña wore a delicate, off-the-shoulder lace jacket that blended seamlessly with her dramatic train and stunning chapel-length veil. After saying “I do,” the bride’s jacket was removed to reveal the gown’s sweetheart bodice and natural waistline. Nardos also created a flowing silhouette of silk chiffon for Niña’s mother, Ann, who was inspired by Grace Kelly’s wardrobe in the classic film High Society.

When it was time to hit the dance floor with all 1000 of her guests (and 64 mariachis), Niña slipped into one last custom confection. Her formfitting, one-shouldered cocktail dress glittered with Swarovski crystals and perfectly reflected the evening’s festivities.

Mariachi Entrance

Congratulations, Niña and Trevor!

A Dallas-based writer and artist, Nardos Imam guest blogger Karley Kiker has interned for US Weekly and D Magazine, worked as an au pair in Southern France, and attended parties as a society columnist for People Newspapers. Her forthcoming bridal guide, Hitched in a Hurry: The ultimate how-to for a speedy “I do,” releases March 2014. To learn more, visit www.hitchedinahurrybook.com.

Feature Friday: Michelle Greene & Patrick Lynn

The couple: Michelle Greene + Patrick Lynn

Wedding date: March 3, 2012

Photos: David and Luke Edmonson, Edmonson Weddings | www.edmonsonweddings.com

Created from Italian silk taffeta, Michelle Greene’s mermaid-style wedding gown reflected both the timeless elegance of Grace Kelly and the glamour of the Hollywood red carpet. The sweetheart neckline was accented by Swarovski crystal detailing that began on the bride’s left shoulder and draped diagonally across her back. Additional crystals added texture at the hip of the ruched, form-fitting gown, which bloomed into a flared taffeta skirt that beautifully accented the bride’s figure—ideal for dancing at the Ritz Carlton in Dallas, where her reception was held.

“This dress was all about texture, lines, and folds,” designer Nardos Imam said. The olive green dresses Michelle's bridesmaids wore reflected these elements as well, and perfectly complemented the bride's gown.

Classic shape and unique detailing came together to create a bridal look fit for a modern-day princess—one who would feel equally at home dancing in Versailles’ Hall of Mirrors, or walking down the aisle of St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church to say “I do” to her very own prince.

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A Dallas-based writer and artist, Nardos Imam guest blogger Karley Kiker has interned for US Weekly and D Magazine, worked as an au pair in Southern France, and attended parties as a society columnist for People Newspapers. Her forthcoming bridal guide, Hitched in a Hurry: The ultimate how-to for a speedy “I do,” releases March 2014. To learn more, visit www.hitchedinahurrybook.com.

Feature Friday: Anat Kaufman & Jay Zeidman

This Valentine's Day, we are so thrilled to feature Anat Kaufman. Anat was born in Jerusalem and moved to Houston when she was young. Despite military conflict causing the couple to postpone their original destination wedding date, the bride eventually graced the aisle with her 7-foot train and married her groom, energy investor Jay Zeidman. Following their first ceremony, they later held a Houston reception for guests who were not able to attend overseas. While designing, Anat was very hands on with her input, and loved the idea of having a transitional look, from the ceremony, to the reception. For both Jerusalem and Houston ceremonies, the bride wore a tulle jacket, with hand embroiderered embelishments. It delicately, and modestly covered her shoulders, while buttoning in the back. Later the jackets was removed to showcase her column, silk faille gown. For dimension, a box pleated train was sewn onto the back, which made for fun photos with friends. 

Feature Friday: Paige Holmes & T.D. McMurry

Celebrity-inspired wedding gowns are one of my favorite things to design. When I was asked to create a vintage, rustic, sheath style wedding gown for Paige, I was over the moon. She wanted to pull inspiration from Lauren Bush's wedding ensemble. After much sketching, designing, pinning, draping and cutting, we brought her dream gown to life.

For her chic, winter wedding, Paige wore a pearl encrusted, fitted gown with a diamond shaped key-hole cut out. She adorned her hair with a multitude of floral wreaths and completed her look with Lanvin ballet flats and a fabulous fur shrug. 

Feature Friday: Taylor Luskey and Thomas Lacy

       Last March, I had the pleasure of designing a gown for a truly spectacular bride. Taylor Luskey was the most beautiful bride in her off-the-shoulder, alencon lace gown with baroque influenced beading at the waist. Her gown was perfectly paired with her custom cowgirl boots designed at her father's retail store 'Luskey's' in Fort Worth, Texas. 

Gown by Nardos Imam, photography by Andrea Polito 

10 Signs You're a Southern Bride

            There are weddings, and then there are southern weddings. Not only is our hair big-our bridal parties and expectations are too. It doesn't matter if you hail from Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, Austin, San Antonio or even El Dorado, there's just something different about the way we do things. So saddle-up, and ride along as we break down the 10 tell-tale signs of a true southern bride. Images via Pinterest .

1) You have seen this photo 'pinned' and now need to re-enact this for an impromptu portrait session. Plus, it's an excuse to wear a tulle skirt. 

2) You wear boots to at least one of your showers, brunches or your rehearsal dinner. Either way, these bad boys are making an appearance. 

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3) It was too difficult choosing which girlfriends were going to be bridesmaids, so you chose your entire pledge class, now forcing your groom to do the same.

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4) Having an 8-foot wedding cake is basically the only kind of cake that will suffice. 

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5) Strategically, you've planned your wedding from the months of October through February, hoping to wear fur for that classic bridal shot. 

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6) There is just no such thing as 'too much monogramming'. You would even monogram a list of things to monogram if it were possible. 

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7) There is also no such thing as 'too many flowers'. You want your guest to feel like they are in a garden, that happens to serve amazing appetizers and host a live band. 

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8) Kim Kardashian might have gained international recognition for changing into 3 different gowns, but we've been planning on doing that since we were 9. You can't possibly make it into your getaway car in the same gown that you walked down the aisle in, can you?

Gown by Nardos Imam, photo via Style Me Pretty

Gown by Nardos Imam, photo via Style Me Pretty

9) Oh, but we must mention that at least one of the gowns should be lace, because it's classic, and beautiful. Plus, our mother and our mother's mother wore lace too. 

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10) Mason jars are a must. Whether they are for storing candles, flowers, center pieces or even hanging upside down as rustic-chic lighting, they are somewhere to be found. 

Feature Friday: Laramy Elick and John Rafpor

Happy Friday! As if the weekend right around the corner isn't exciting enough, we are kicking off a new blog segment titled, 'Feature Friday'. Each Friday, as you begin to book your blow-outs for your Saturday night shenanigans, and secure your name on the most coveted dinner reservation list in town, swing by nardosimam.com and check out who our featured muse is for the week. 

Laramy Elick and John Rafpor