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The most important thing you can do when deciding on the right hairedo for your wedding day is to …

DO YOUR HOMEWORK! Take time to flip through all of the bridal magazines you can find and visit the many bridal sites available to you on the internet. Do not settle for a hairdo just because it is easy or because someone else thinks it looks good on you. This is your day. Do not rush the process. There are probably hundreds if not thousands of hairdo choices available to you. Keep searching until you find the one that suits you best.

Bear in mind that whatever hairdo you select must FLATTER YOUR DRESS!

Your wedding dress must guide the hairstyle you choose. A general rule of thumb is that updos are best suited for backless wedding gowns, while dreamy ringlets perfect with princess ball gowns; and long, cascading waves are ideal for a wedding on the beach.

Once you have selected your gown and decided where you will hold our wedding, the next step is to CHOOSE YOUR HAIRSTYLIST!

In case you do not already know which hairstylist you will use for your wedding, find one who specializes in formal, theatrical or camera-ready hairstyles. For this, you may want to get recommendations from friends and theatrical companies in your area. If you simply do not know where to start, read the credits at the end of your local news broadcasts. They often show credits for local hairstylists who work on the personalities who deliver your local news. Almost all good hairstylists these days have a pictorial resume. When you meet with stylists for the initial interview, be sure to ask to see their portfolio.

While you are shopping around for a wedding hairstylist, STOP DOING YOUR OWN HAIR.

For six months leading up to the big day, get a professional to trim, color, and perm or chemically straighten your hair. This is a perfect way to audition hairstylists. By going to professionals for these services, you will be able to judge firsthand how their services will be delivered on your wedding day. If the perm, color, cut or style do not hold up, then they can be eliminated from your list of possible wedding hairstylists.
Last but not least, remember that on the average, hair grows about one half inch per month, so if you decide to want to wear an updo on your wedding day, but your hair is short, start letting it grow out immediately.

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Source by Jocelyn O Iyog