Our Certified Wedding Gown Specialists™ give your beautiful new wedding gown or your precious vintage bridal gown the award-winning care it deserves. View our video with David Tutera and the video about our members. You will see that we offer the same specialized heirlooming and restoration care for children's clothing, quinceañera gowns, uniforms, table linens, doll clothes, and fine fabric of all types. Click here to find the Specialist near you or call 800-501-5005. Read about us in the Wall Street Journal! We clean your wedding gown according to standard museum-quality practices, and you may arrange to inspect your bridal gown personally before it is carefully layered with acid-free tissue and folded into an acid-free, archival-quality wedding gown chest. You will find wedding gown care labels with our information in many wedding gowns, and more than seventy designers recommend us. Also, our wedding gown preservations and wedding gown restorations have been tested and are Endorsed by the Association of Bridal Consultants. 

We are also a David Tutera Approved Vendor. Each member of the Association of Wedding Gown Specialists honors the written international guarantee of every other Certified Wedding Gown Specialist™. Return your bridal gown preservation to any one of our members in more than 500 cities around the world, and your gown will be inspected and pressed at no charge. Some cleaning solvents are thought to be more friendly to the environment than others. However, any cleaning process, no matter what solvent is used, generates carbon emissions. We are the first in the industry to offer truly green wedding gown preservations. For tips on traveling with your wedding gown, click here. E-mail us or visit our frequently asked questions and our notes on conservation that cover everything from green wedding gown care to how soon after the wedding your gown should be cleaned. Thinking of selling or donating your wedding gown after the wedding?  is one of the best places to sell your gown online. 

For a nominal one-time fee (and no commission on the sale), you can list your wedding dress until it sells. Or if you would prefer to donate your wedding gown, in the US and Canda consider Fairy Tale Brides, Brides Across America for military brides, The Bridal Garden for the education for disadvantaged children, or the Angel Gown Program.  In Australia you can donate to the Angel Gown Program or the Salvation Army. If you are a bridal salon and would like to offer our MuseumCare™ ZeroCarbon™ gown preservations, click here. If you are a drycleaner with a reputation for excellence and would like to join the Association, click here Copyright Hannah Morris Photography � Hannah Morris is one of the leading female photographers in the Western Isles of Scotland with over 9 years experience. Based on the Island of Mull, she takes commissions from London, Glasgow, Highlands and all over the World.Hannah offers a range of photographic services from weddings, trash the dress shoots, portraits and property shoots to digital editing and photo restoration.

Her work has been featured in the following publications; 'Scotland on Sunday','The Field', 'The Oban times', 'Mull and Iona Life', 'Take a break' and 'The Daily Mail'.Orange Rust Curtains For more information on prices, services or commissions please contact Hannah at the office on: 01680 300299 or email:Long Haired German Shepherd Puppies For Sale Listen to the BBC radio 5 live interviewPineapple Curtains Cheap Listen to the Heart radio interview about "Trash the dress"If you're going to spray red paint on a $4,000-plus wedding dress and toss it in a trash bin, you might want to do it unwitnessed in the dark of night. Priscilla of Boston, a high-end bridal boutique in Edina that went out of business last week, found that out the hard way as cellphone video of an employee throwing out several expensive dresses made the rounds online and on TV, sparking public dismay at the waste -- and at the sight of shoppers Dumpster-diving for spoils.

Bessie Giannakakis, who owns the nearby Bessie's Boutique, said she saw two men spray-painting red X's on the dresses, hung over the side of a big blue trash bin. Minneapolis resident Martha Allen, who saw more than a dozen dresses being dumped, said that within half an hour, "people were crawling in there, pulling them out and even pulling them apart, because they had a lot of bling on them. One woman pulled out a label and said, 'My God, it's a Vera Wang.'" David's Bridal, owner of the 19 Priscilla's stores nationwide that closed Dec. 30, announced the decision in August. Pam Philipp, who runs Operation Glass Slipper, a Mendota Heights nonprofit that donates prom dresses to low-income girls and sells donated bridal gowns at low cost to raise money for their shoes and accessories, was incensed. "It makes me so mad," she said. "They could have recycled them, they could have donated them. What makes me even madder is that I asked about that over a month ago when I found out they were closing and got no response."

Philipp said she contacted David's Bridal, which owned the Priscilla stores, at the suggestion of employees with whom she spoke at the 50th & France shop, and got no response. "It's corporate irresponsibility," she said. "It's just an ugly thing to do. They could have cut the tags off." Priscilla of Boston issued a statement to KARE-TV and KMSP-TV noting that the company has often donated dresses to charity, and that it was under contractual obligation with suppliers to destroy unsold merchandise. This practice is common among luxury retailers that want to thwart the possibility of resale, said Marshal Cohen, chief industry analyst with the market-research firm the NPD Group. "Many retailers who buy high-end designer product have an agreement they won't resell to a secondary market," he said. "Sometimes even donated goods end up online or in thrift stores, and that destroys the value of the label, of the full-price market." Giannakakis doesn't see it that way. "As a designer, I wouldn't want to see my dress being spray-painted against the side of a Dumpster," she said.