Something old

We’ve all heard the saying “something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue,” but where did this saying originate? The tradition of having all four of these “somethings” on your wedding days comes from an old English rhyme: All four represent things a bride should wear on her wedding day for good luck. Something old symbolizes continuity; something new represents optimism; something borrowed refers to happiness; and something blue is meant to resemble purity. The last part…

Who's doing something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue? From panties to NSFW hankies, here are some options for your something blue...

Check out our ideas for what you can buy, make and borrow to create your very own - one of a kind - something old new borrowed and blue dress pin!

If you’re one to stick to tradition, follow these ideas for incorporating something old, new, borrowed, and blue in your big day!

Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue. Bring extra luck (and a little luxe!) to your loved one's wedding day with a thoughtful gift inspired by a timeless tradition.

"Something Blue"- heart sewn into the dress made from an old shirt of the bride's dad.

You may already know the British rhyme for your wedding day - something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue & a silver sixpence in

wedding bouquet ideas without flowers. Here are reasons why you might want to choose something other than fresh flowers in the bridal bouquet

Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue! We unravel the hidden truth behind the origin, meaning, examples of each for this tradition!