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Sparkling brilliant cut acrylic diamonds are an attractive and eye-catching addition to your wedding, party or shower decorations. Use these shimmering high-grade acrylic diamonds to sprinkle over a table, accent cakes and centerpieces or use as container fillers. Just like real diamonds, they are fully faceted to sparkle and reflect light beautifully. Add a touch of elegance, sophistication and g…

$19.95

Your 144-page wedding coordinator! Beautiful projects for creating the perfect wedding, from announcements and programs to headpieces, favors, bouquets and corsages. 139 projects; step-by-step instructions and patterns included….

$26.70

Brand new in package! 50 pc lot LOT OF 50 PLASTIC DISPOSABLE FLUTE TOASTING GLASSES. Measure approx. 6-1/2″H 6-Oz. Clear Plastic Champagne Flutes. simple 2 pc.assembly 50 glasses per set…

Our Sexy Bride Costume features a lace bustier style dress with lightly padded cups with underwire and multi-tiered ruffle hem with blue fiber optic lights and hidden pocket for on/off switch, a veil headband with satin bow detail, leg garter, removable bow pin with pearl detail and light up flower wand with blue lights. (Batteries Included)….

Our Child Bride Costume features a beautiful velvet and lace trimmed full-length dress and matching headpiece. Boquet not included….

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Crafty Ideas for the Bride on a Budget

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Bride of No No

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Bride: This Is It

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The hit TV show, now in book form–with top wedding planners creating every woman’s dream wedding! Based on the TV show, Rich Bride Poor Bride: Your Ultimate Wedding Planning Guide gives brides access to the same dream team of top wedding planners that made the on-air version an international hit. With the same wise, wedding-savvy narrative of the TV show, the book walks brides, chapter by chapter, through everything from the invitees, the gift registry, the cake, and the dress, to the ceremony, the reception, and the honeymoon, complete with budgeting tips, top-ten lists and special “Planner Speaks” wisdom. Filled with candid photos of real couples from actual weddings from seasons one and two of the show, the book lets readers compare an extravagant vs. a less-expensive approach. Featuring tips from wedding planners on creating luxurious effects at half the price, Rich Bride Poor Bride lets every bride and every budget create a wedding that is simply gorgeous.

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Unenthused by a white wedding gown and bored by the hoopla of the Hollywood style reception, Ariel Meadow Stallings found herself absolutely exhausted with the nuances of traditional nuptials. So, she chose to take a walk off the beaten aisle and embrace the nontraditional bride within. Shortly after her 2004 matrimony, Stallings began searching for other brides whose ceremonies defied age-old traditions and reflected who they are. From there, she developed the idea for a guide for the offbeat couple. Offbeat Bride validates choosing the funky, different, and offbeat over the traditional choices. This guide is filled with sidebars, tips, tricks, and planner encouragement–all taffeta-free–to help each bride figure out her special day. This updated second edition features new content, including a chapter on budget weddings in today’s weak economy.

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Since the reunion of Julia Roberts and Richard Gere in Runaway Bride was designed to be a crowd-pleasing romantic comedy, it isn’t surprising that its accompanying soundtrack was also a crowd-pleaser, with a little bit of something to please everybody. It is somewhat surprising that an album that tackles so many different styles — alternative pop/rock, new wave, singer/songwriters, contemporary country, R&B, cool jazz, urban soul, and Latin pop all sit side-by-side on the album — actually works. Maybe that’s because every song on the album fits the theme of the skittish bride, who has run from the altar many times before and finally finds love. Whether it’s a cover, an oldie, or a new tune, it all ties back to the romance theme. Like most big-budget soundtracks, there are a few new tunes that fall flat, but since Diane Warren and Desmond Child are behind new tunes by Eric Clapton and Hall & Oates, respectively, it’s actually stronger than the average soundtrack of its ilk. It has a consistent tone and mood, which is only broken by Billy Joel’s pounding cover of Lloyd Price’s “Where Were You (On Our Wedding Day)?” — an uptempo rocker that finds the piano man straining to sound as vigorous as he did on “Easy Money” (and it’s fun to hear him try). All in all, Runaway Bride is hardly a major album, not even reaching the standards of Pretty Woman, but it should please fans of the film. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi Performers: Billy Joel – Vocals

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Today’s average wedding costs $20,000, so the appeal of doing it yourself has never been greater. And crafty and creative brides-to-be need look no farther than this hip, budget-friendly wedding planner. Khris Cochran, author of The DIY Bride and cr

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Released in typical “roadshow” manner with tag-lines such as “Where lust was called just!” and “A throbbing drama of shackled youth!”, this exploitation melodrama set in Appalachia was ostensibly an outcry against the outmoded mountain custom of grown men marrying teenagers. The local schoolmarm (Diana Durrell) and her district attorney boyfriend (Frank Martin) work feverishly on the governor to raise the age of consent. Their efforts, however successful, are too late for young Jennie Colton (Shirley Mills) who is forced into an unseemly union with blackmailing Jake Bolby (Warner Richmond), a man close to thirty years her senior. The girl is saved in the nick of time by her age appropriate boyfriend Freddie Nulty (Bob Bollinger) and an ostracized dwarf, Angelo. The latter shoots and kills Bolby “in the act,” so to speak. Despite impoverished production values and atrocious acting by the majority of the cast members, Child Bride at least appears to take its drama serious. Until, that is, two-thirds of the way through when producer Raymond Friedgen and veteran director Harry J. Revier finally show their hands. The sequence, a sort of coming-of-age scene between the prepubescent Mills and Bollinger, culminates in a completely gratuitous nude swim by Mills, made lurid by cross-cutting to villain Richmond, lustfully leering at the girl from a cliff above. The scene was obviously Child Bride’s main selling point and the reason for its longevity on the exploitation circuit. Despite all that, little Shirley Mills, who earlier had played Ruth Joad in The Grapes of Wrath (1940), actually makes a very appealing little heroine and her acting is flawless throughout. Mills, Warner Richmond and veteran Hollywood dwarf Angelo Rossitto (who for unknown reasons is billed “Don Barrett”) appear to be the sole professionals among the cast members, some of whom are almost too realistic-looking for comfort. Typical for low-budget affairs such as this, Miss Mills’ last name was misspelled “Miles” in the credits and in the usual outrageous art-work. Needless to say, the film was banned outright in many places — a fate it shared with the later similarly themed Lolita — not only because of subject matter and the gratuitous child nudity but also because Rossitto appeared to literally get away with murder. ~ Hans J. Wollstein, Rovi