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Kyle & Janet's Wedding

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Masquerade

The Wedding Website of Janet Price and Kyle Leix
Masquerade balls were a staple of Carnival since the 15th century, a celebration of excess before Lent. Traditionally, guests wore highly decorated masks that represented different characters, such as knights, royalty, fools, and many different animals. Some went so far as to make entire costumes for their characters (think the finale of Ever After). Janet & Kyle would like to do a modern take on this tradition. They are picturing a baroque-styled gathering, not a halloween party. Guests are encouraged to buy or make a mask for the reception. Masks can be any shape or size, and held in place using string or held on a stick. Please be see this as an invitation to be as ornate as you want. The expectation is that masks will simply be added to conventional semi-formal attire; no need for a baroque ball gown.

Inspiration for mask ideas. Also Janet's favorite musical : )

Masquerade parties date back to the 15th century. These parties were known for detailed costuming, theatric entertainment, and one tragic fire display led to a serious fire.
Masquerade parties date back to the 15th century. These parties were known for detailed costuming, theatric entertainment, and one tragic fire display led to a serious fire.
Contemporary Masquerade parties have guests in formal or semi-formal attire in addition to their masks. No ballgowns needed
Contemporary Masquerade parties have guests in formal or semi-formal attire in addition to their masks. No ballgowns needed
Examples of masks
Examples of masks
More Mask ideas
More Mask ideas
For all the days along the way
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