Weather/Attire
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Weather/Attire |
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Mark Twain said, "I reverently believe that the Maker who
made us all makes everything in New England but the weather. I don't know
who makes that, but I think it must be raw apprentices in the
weather-clerk's factory who experiment and learn how, in New England, for
board and clothes, and then are promoted to make weather for countries
that require a good article." Read
some more about what he has to say
on the subject.
Translation: Who the heck knows what the weather will like be on the wedding day. Generally, the temperature in Vermont at the end of September is 50-60 degrees during the day and cooler at night. However, it's possible (although not likely) that it could be in the 70s or 80s during the day, and it's also possible (although not likely) that it could dip below freezing (32 degrees) at night. We'd suggest that you bring a sweater, shawl, jacket, poncho or other such garment. The reception will be in the evening (thus, cooler temps), but will be either in a heated tent or a heated barn (thus, warmer temps). Click here for answers to some frequently asked attire-related questions. We assume you don't need our sartorial guidance, but the bride and groom will be wearing clothes that reflects their bride and groom status (click here for more information on Emily's veil). Accordingly, you should wear something that reflects your witness-at-an-important-event-in-the-lives-of-two-people status. If you have any questions, feel free to contact us and we'll tell you that the blue dress you wore to that wedding back in July looked nice and you might as well wear it again. Our only request is that you not wear acid-washed denim. Unless you're looking at this page after September 17, 2003 (i.e. 10 days before the Big Event) you won't be able to find out the wedding-day forecast. However, we added this handy weather feature because, according to weather.com it will "provide the dynamic weather content you need to stay ahead of your competition." Hopefully, this website is now smoking its competition. |
| This page was last updated 12/27/2008 |