"I'm planning a purse theme wedding, since I have a huge purse fetish. Any ideas for favors,centerpieces, etcetera?"

We locked a lot of guys in a room together and refused to let them come out until they'd answered the question definitively.

Unless you've been snoozing on your wedding watch lately, you've probably heard that Disney is launching a new line of wedding gowns, based on 34 of their iconic princess brides.

The black and white wedding theme hummed along for years, occasionally dipping just below the radar. But as every wedding planner knows, it never really left us — and it's coming back up in a big way.

Four top wedding divas tell us what's fresh — and fading — in weddings.

Imagine a wedding where crystal drips from the rafters and blush roses bristle from tower vases. The bride rustles in wearing a satiny ballgown, raising a hand weighed down with a knock-out rock. Her nails are buffed to a shine. Not the first thing you think of when you think of "green weddings," is it?

We all know the rose rules when it comes to weddings ... don't we? Sleek, fragrant and totally classic, it's never steered brides wrong. So why is it that hydrangeas are so often stealing the show?

Lenna looked at me pleadingly and said, "I'm toying with the idea of an Ariel-themed wedding. You know, like The Little Mermaid."

Coming up with ideas for centerpieces can be one of the roughest bits of wedding planning out there. Of course, for some lucky brides, it's not that hard — they just set the florist free with some thoughts about "mood" and a blank check. But if that's not you, read on.

So you've caught the candy buffet bug. Well, you're not alone: more and more brides want to see a tower of sweets at their reception.

Let's talk about wedding favor boxes. These innocent-looking little boxes actually give rise to some confusion.

"We're thinking of having a martini theme wedding ... any ideas?"

There's something oddly jejeune about today's wedding fashions, at least for women. The issue gets amplified when when you surround the bride with flocks of attendants in typical bridesmaid attire.

I wondered how long two people could live on an island with one of today's luciously caloric wedding cakes (and a bottle of champagne).

The "Something Old" tradition's designed to whip up a powerful charm for matrimonial fortune. Although the rhyme began in the United Kingdom, the customs it describes have been around for centuries longer. Even here in the twenty-first century, they haven't much changed.