There are many traditions that surface in a traditional Mexican wedding. Mexican wedding traditions are symbolic and are integrated with Latin customs.
The wedding dress chosen will reflect the diversity of the Mexican culture. You will see the Spanish influence in Mexican fashion. If there is a specific theme present at a Mexican wedding, the wedding dress will reflect this. For example, a beach theme wedding dress would take on a seamless design that couples with the sand, ocean and the sun.
A white dress may not fit in to a contemporary wedding style which is why the huipil is an excellent choice of dress. This design is elaborate and the patterns colorful. An air of sophistication is added through the decorative stitching.
Some couples are more conservative. If this is the case then the wedding dress will reflect this with a floor length gown and long sleeves. Traditionally silk is the material used and can be worn with comfort as well as giving it a sleek appearance.
A flamenco look is appropriate for a more flamboyant bride and groom. The dress would be more fitted and worn with a bolero jacket. A matador jacket with skintight trousers would be worn by the groom.
The enredo is another choice for the Mexican wedding dress. This features a full wrap around skirt that can be mixed and matched according to the bride’s mood. Whatever colors are chosen should complement each other.
Mexican wedding dresses are easy to create, available almost anywhere and can be quite colorful. There are many ways of life peculiar to the Mexican community and each background has their unique way of blending their particular culture when preparing for the wedding day.
When attending a Mexican wedding you are sure to be wowed by the stunning display of colors. When hiring a wedding planner you want to find someone who will take this into account. An event like this is very special in the Mexican community with everyone getting involved in creating the perfect dress for the dream wedding.
Posted under Relationships
This post was written by Fabian Ramirez on March 5, 2009

