TYPES OF TRAINS

noreply@blogger.com (Anonymous) — Sun, 15 Mar 2015 07:57:00 +0000

And then, high up on an icy branch, a scarlet flash.
One more leaf holding tight.
“You’re here?” called the Little Yellow Leaf.
“I am,” said the Little Scarlet Leaf.
“Like me!” said the Little Yellow Leaf.
Neither spoke.
Finally…
“Will you?” asked the Little Scarlett Leaf.
“I will!” said the Little Yellow Leaf.
And one, two, three, they let go and soared.

The length of the train was a sign of wealth, nowadays it’s just nice and pretty.

If you want to stand out, then a train on the dress is a perfect solution!

Read more to learn about the different train lengths

#1. Sweep/Brush Train
If you like the idea of a train but you want something that's not too formal then a sweep or brush train could be for you. It extends around one-and-a-half feet from the end of the dress.

#2. Court Train

The court wedding train is slightly longer than the sweep/brush, it runs approximately 3 feet behind the bride, and it can be worn at most ceremonies.

#3. Panel Wedding Train

Great for the indecisive bride, the panel train is just a panel of fabric, around a foot wide and can be as long or short as you desire. Usually it's detachable too.

#4. Watteau Wedding Train

Lovely and simple, a soft train that sits at the shoulder and falls to where the dress ends or it may extend to various lengths.

#5. Chapel Train

The chapel wedding train is a very popular train, the chapel train is between three-and-a-half to four-and-a-half feet from the end of the dress - it provides a happy medium for the bride because of its simplicity. The chapel wedding train provides a statement of its own and it can be worn at a formal or informal ceremony.

The other train lengths not presented may extent from 7 - 12 feet.

Super Trains

TYPES OF TRAINS