A bridal crown is a headpiece that a bride may wear on her wedding day. It is often made of delicate materials such as flowers, leaves, pearls, crystals, or other decorative elements. Bridal crowns are typically worn on top of the head and can range in size and style, from small and subtle to larger and more ornate.
In some cultures, bridal crowns hold special cultural or religious significance. For example, in Greek Orthodox weddings, the bride and groom wear crowns called “stefana” which are joined together by a ribbon to symbolize their union. In Nordic countries, brides often wear crowns made of greenery or flowers to symbolize fertility and purity.
Bridal crowns can be worn alone or with a veil, depending on the bride’s preference and the style of the wedding dress. They can also be coordinated with other bridal accessories such as jewelry, shoes, and bouquets to create a cohesive look.
