Choosing a dress code for your event can be quite difficult. Before you tell your guests what to wear, be sure you understand each dress code. I have broken it down for you to keep the guessing game out of it. Your Welcome!
{White tie}
Male guests should wear a black tail coat, matching pants, white bow tie, white piqué shirt and white vest. Women wear floor-length or ball gowns.
{Black tie}
Men wear tuxedos; women don floor-length gowns or cocktail dresses that go beyond the little black dress( think ruffles, sequins or other embellishments).
{Black tie optional}
Tuxedos and suits are equally appropriate for male guests, while women can wear either a cocktail dress or straight floor-length gown (but not ball gown).
{Cocktail attire}
Men wear suits; women arrive in either knee-length dresses or dressy pants (such as tuxedo style) paired with a silk, chiffon or otherwise evening appropriate blouse.
{Festive attire}
Though it may seem very vague, this allows guests to have fun with their attire. The fashion-forward and daring types will take it as a license to wear whatever they please, and the others will probably stick to cocktail looks.
{No dress code}
Guests will take their cues from the time of day, season and location of the wedding or event.
Martha Stewart took rocks and stamped them with white table numbers. How amazing!
These tea cups are a great idea for a garden wedding {source unknown}.
Martha Stewart's wine bottle label idea takes the cake!
I love the idea of taking these tall stands and burying the bottom in a low floral arrangement and having the number stand above.
These spice jars from Anthropologie are a casual chic way to display table numbers.
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