Inspired from a Dutch word meaning "to keep," the bridal boutique BHLDN Chicago is certainly playing for keeps as it turns one year old this month. On Thursday, February 7th, BHLDN Chicago celebrated its first anniversary with a fabulous fete held at their store at Walton and State streets. In addition to celebrating a very special birthday, BHLDN also unveiled pieces from its Spring 2013 line of one-of-a-kind bridal wear that evokes both the charming and the ethereal. Halfstack was on hand to celebrate with BHLDN and walking through the store we couldn't help but be completely in awe of the dresses and accessories.
Check out some of our pictures from the event below!
Guests were greeted upon entering the store by this little touch of whimsy; a table adorned with a gorgeous spray of flowers and stacks of antique teacups. The party was planned and styled by Chicago-based wedding and event planning firm So Dressed Up. Flower arrangements, sweet treats, and appetizers were provided by locally based companies: Pistil and Vine, Cream and Flutter, and Truffleberry Market.
BHLDN Chicago's own confections were on display on racks throughout the main floor. With design roots stemming from Anthropologie, every inch of lace, bustle, drape, fold, and sequin is truly unique and meant to provide a special, one-of-a-kind experience for brides and members of bridal parties.
Upstairs, guests chatted and sipped on Prosecco while meandering through galleries of mannequins donning BHLDN's timeless gowns.
Special thanks to BHLDN for sharing their special night with us, a fabulous time was had by all!
Check out BHLDN Chicago!
8 East Walton Street
Chicago, Illinois 60611
312.573.2573
Chicago, Illinois 60611
312.573.2573
How did you make a site look this cool. Email me if you want and share your wisdom. I’d be appreciative.
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In 1770 the British government passed a law that stated a marriage should be annulled if the woman wore cosmetics before her wedding day. In the 1800’s wearing red lipstick indicated that you were “a loose woman”.During the 1920’s Flappers wore red lipstick to demonstrate their independence and in the 1930’s Elizabeth Arden introduced a variety of Lip print reading.
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