Beauty vitamins: Start taking beauty vitamins for longer, shinier hair and glowing skin. Check out our guide to the best beauty supplements. Test a new hair color: Thinking about a dramatic change for your wedding? If you don't know what you're doing when it comes to skincare, make an appointment with a dermatologist or esthetician to discuss what your goals are for wedding-day skin —they'll get you on the right regimen. Start laser hair removal : It can take two to six treatments to remove all the hair, depending on the site.
Since you have to wait weeks between sessions, make sure to start early. Fitness and nutrition plan: Avoid crash dieting before your wedding by starting a nutrition and fitness plan now. Hair and makeup trials: Start experimenting with different hair and makeup styles, as well as different artists.
This also applies to your nails too! Most high-end nail salons have bridal packages. Make sure that you tell your makeup artist if you plan to go away before your wedding, or plan to have some sort of tan. This will allow them to create a look that will complement the change in your complexion. Whatever method you chose, we highly suggest skipping the tanning bed or sunning outdoors: Both can lead to earlier photo-aging and increase the risk of skin cancer. Beauty accessories: Select any beauty accessories, like hair accessories or customized lipstick colors, now.
Nail color: Two months out is the perfect amount of time to pick out your bridal nail color —make sure it has the right undertones next to your dress and decorations. Teeth whitening: Most professional teeth whitening sessions take more than one appointment. Book your first appointment now, and use an at-home whitening kit after your last session to maintain your pearly whites.
The last thing you want to worry about on your wedding day is sensitive teeth. Botox: Botox can take up to two weeks to kick in, and usually lasts a few months.
Kick fitness regimen into full gear: Take your fitness regimen to the next level at the two-month mark—add an extra thirty minutes of gym time each day, or start a weekend yoga class. If you have sensitive skin, it's best to skip the physical exfoliators and opt for a chemical choice such as salicylic acid or glycolic acid.
If you're prone to eczema, you might also want to avoid any products with added fragrance. Brows: Get your brows waxed, threaded, or shaped at the two-week mark—tweeze any stray hairs at least one day before your wedding to avoid bumps and redness. Gentle facial: A week before your wedding, go in for a soothing, hydrating facial. Avoid any major exfoliation or unusual treatments, as you don't want your skin to have an adverse reaction.
You've been drinking your water, removing your makeup and looking after your hair. After all that hard work, it's time to level up the pampering. So that may seem like a lot to take in, but it's best to be organised.
And really this beauty timeline is just about picking and choosing which things you're probably already doing and watching out for the tricky ones that might cause reactions or are significant changes to your normal routine. Looking for more beauty banter, hit up our dedicated wedding hair and makeup section.
Work out. Specifically, lift weights to tone your arms cap-sleeved dress and shoulders strapless dress. And butt you'll be standing with your back to the congregation, remember? Get a manicure and pedicure, and then keep getting them regularly once a week for fingers, once every three weeks for toes to whip your nails into shape.
Do this at home if you're on a budget. Book a facial tailored to your skin type moisturizing for dry skin, clarifying for oily or acne-prone skin. If your skin doesn't freak out, book the same facial two weeks before the wedding so there's time for any red marks from extractions to settle down. Do your hair trial. Remember to bring lots of pictures and take lots of pictures. You should settle on two options including a rainy-day option if you're prone to frizz and photograph multiple angles of each.
Wear each for six hours to make sure they hold. If you really, really want to chemically straighten or curl your hair, this is the time. Schedule a touch-up for three weeks before the wedding, too. Now's a good time to add 20 extra minutes of cardio to each workout. We know: joy. If you think you're going to want a spray tan, book one now to make sure you like the color and the technician.
If you do, book another tan two days before the wedding. Get a manicure and pedicure or DIY. Keep your nails trimmed and clean, wean yourself off of cutting your cuticles, and stay away from acrylics and gels so your nails get stronger. It's also a good idea to avoid strong colors now—clear or pinkish-beige nails are the most bridal-y and stain-free. Do your final makeup trial —and photograph it.
Take note of the lipstick and concealer the makeup artist uses and buy them for touch-ups. If you want to get lean, decrease your weights a touch and add five repetitions. Get a final hair-color touch-up. Get your last facial. If you need extractions, make sure you do them 15 days before the wedding to allow time for your skin to settle down. Whiten your teeth, either professionally or with an at-home whitening kit, which typically takes two weeks to show results.
Cut out salt, dairy, sugar, and bread. Oh, and booze. It is all in the name of depuffing. Pack a beauty kit for the wedding: lipstick and gloss for touch-ups, concealer, blotting papers, Q-tips, translucent powder, breath mints, toothpicks, tissues, Advil, deodorant, baby powder, bobby pins, a mini can of hair spray, and Band-Aids. Book a body scrub.
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