The results of a survey of the most loved and hated wedding trends of 2019 have been released and suggest we are perhaps becoming a little… cynical.
The survey, conducted by jewellery brand Goldsmiths UK, asked 1000 people what they did and didn’t like about weddings last year and it’s safe to say there were a few surprises on the list.
I mean, who hates dogs as ring bearers?
Watch: Check out engagement ring trends from past decades. Post continues after video.
The most hated wedding trends of 2019.
Over the top wedding hashtags
Think your oh-so-clever and complicated wedding hashtag is the bomb? Doesn’t matter, chances are your guests think it’s cringy as anything. 43.5% of respondents thought complicated wedding hashtags were the worst trend of 2019.
Doughnut walls
This next one we can barely believe: 37.2% said doughnut walls were their most hated wedding trend was the doughnut wall, and surely this survey isn’t accurate because… doughnuts.
Elaborate wishing well poems
Many couples think straight-up asking for money is a little curt, to say the least, so they’ll put this in rhyme to make it sound just that bit classier. Turns out, everyone sees through this romantic cash grab and wishes you’d be less… Shakespeare about your intentions. Confusing wishing well poems got a 37.2% disapproval rate.
Top Comments
I was at a wedding and the bride and Groom had a couple of people in front of them blowing bubbles as they walked the aisle out of the church.Only trouble was that this wasnt the wedding id come to see.this was the wedding before the one I was supposed to be attending.apparently the bride was nearly an hour late and the minister was pretty ropable
I hate to break the bad news to you like this Flyer - this literally makes you a Wedding Crasher - at least you got two free feeds on the day
I'll give extra points if you took the mic and and made a toast to the Bride and Groom you did not know.
Well the first one I was only at the church,and waited for the wedding I came to see.But I reckon with weddings today being worthy of a cecil b demille movie i reckon if you dressed decently and rocked up no one would notice you,just go to the table where the randoms sit I reckon youd be right
Agree with the long wait between ceremony and reception. My brother and SIL had most of their photos done before the ceremony, with just a few quick family shots done after. They didn't really care about the whole 'not seeing the bride before the ceremony' thing, and it meant they got to spend more time socialising with their guests. And the only problem I can see with the donut wall is that they might get kind of stale sitting out there in the open for hours at a time!