Erin Jamieson

Erin Jamieson has been following wedding and special occasion trends for as long as she can remember. She's written for bridal boutiques and wedding planning services. She loves helping customers find details for a memorable occasion. Why are you giving advice on Love You Tomorrow? I've written for a bridal boutique for a few years but followed wedding fashion and trends for years before that. I'm passionate about helping consumers find the best materials and styles for their weddings or special events. It's not just about finding the right product but contributing to some of the most important events in peoples' lives. Who is your favorite wedding dress designer? It's nearly impossible for me to select just one wedding dress designer. I love Hailey Page's ethereal dresses, as well as Anne Barge's exquisite classic silhouettes. Lazaro, Randy Fenoli, and Essense of Australia are a few of my other favorites. What's your favorite diamond jeweler? Brilliant Earth is my favorite designer for diamond and fine gemstone rings. Exquisite craftsmanship, beautiful previous materials, and ethical and sustainable sources are just a few reasons I love this store. If you could advise someone planning their wedding, what would it be? I think when we talk about wedding advice, it's so often on specific details. While wedding planning is important, I'm reminded of what a former teacher of mine once said. He still works as a DJ on the side, and he's seen weddings at all budgets, from modest to lavish, with horse-drawn carriages. The size and budget of the wedding aren't what matters most. The happiest couples don't always have five-course dinners and designer attire. Focus on a few details that matter most to you, and remember: this day isn't about impressing others. It's about making it meaningful for you and your partner.

Diamond Nexus vs Moissanite: The Ultimate Battle

Diamond alternatives have been gaining popularity. Yet, still, there are many misconceptions and understandable doubts about alternatives, from cubic zirconia, to gemstones like moissanite, and companies offering other diamond simulants, like Diamond Nexus.

In fact, the confusion surrounding diamond simulants– and Diamond Nexus’ name — showed up in recent headlines concerning consumer labeling of lab-grown vs natural diamonds.

One Fresno, California couple ran into that very issue when they bought an engagement ring, which had the desired cut and clarity– but the couple was surprised to learn that the diamond was not a natural diamond, but a diamond simulant, which is far less valuable.

As these regulations are debated, one thing is clear: diamond alternatives like Diamond Nexus lab-grown diamonds and

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