Every wedding dress tells its own remarkable story

From a silk robe with a modern Goth-inspired creation of each Edwardian wedding dress embroidered in a collection that in Meltham during the Jubilee celebrations of the Queen is shown telling his own story. Hilarie Stelfox on the fly to preview
Clothes themselves are only silk and satin, lace and net, but each lot more - with the hopes and dreams of the bride on her wedding day.
To date, more than 30 wedding gowns were from 1910 to 2000 for an exhibition in Meltham Parish Church created this summer. The event, wedding dresses through the decades will be the weekend from Queen's Diamond Jubilee, 01-04 June in San Bartolomé place.Wedding dress
The dresses all have their own story, Edwardian dress embroidery spectacular beauty of belonging to the grandmother of the parish of the dramatic Val white Gothic-style used by Shields when he married Kay in 2005.

Kay, who is going through terminal cancer of the breast, when he was her dress to church a bittersweet experience.
"I cried when I got the dress," said Kay of 40 years, whose husband, Carl, died in a tragic way of having another heart attack in December 2007 when his son Joe was only nine days.
The story behind her dress is particularly moving, but has fond memories of the day, when I used it.
"There was a second time for both, and because we both loved rock music, we wanted a style that suited us," he said.
"Twelve months after the wedding we had a blessing of the church here in St. Bart."
Kay dress, dresses Dark Angel by specialized trainers in the Calder Valley costs, made about £ 500.
Chances are the dress of the loan Val Blanco, who belonged to his grandmother's paternal, Alethea Robinson, was very expensive.
Alethea (nee Hawkins) married into the family owned a department store in Leeds.
Her dress high-neck dress has a silk handkerchief Edwardian thin and network with exquisite hand embroidery.
"He was probably very expensive, because the family had a lot of money," said Val
But not all brides who have had an unlimited budget.
Sheila Sinclair (nee Hirst) in February 1953, were married in a gown of satin brocade, she had bought on sale at Rushworth in Huddersfield.
"It took nine guineas, and I saw in the window," said Sheila. "This is a rather simple, but it has a diamond and pearl on the end of the collar."
Sheila has been a widow for 42 years before they married.
Vicar of St. Bartholomew, Maureen Lee has released three generations of wedding dresses, she and her mother and her daughter in the show are available.