Chic Wedding Salon
Wedding-planner styling: the bride and her bridesmaids prepared together in one salon session.
8Games.Net framed this as planning rather than fitting, and the difference shows in how the characters are presented — the bridal party is handled as a group, not as a queue of individual figures.
That is the right call, because bridesmaid styling is a coordination problem by definition. The party has to look like a party, which means shared elements, and it has to not look like a uniform, which means the shared element cannot be everything. Working out which single thing to hold constant is the whole exercise.
The salon includes hair and makeover stages alongside the clothing rows, so a character can be taken from start to finish before switching. Doing that for the attendants first and the bride last is the practical order — the bride is easier to fit against a settled party than the reverse.
Controls
Tap a character to bring her into the salon, then work through the wardrobe and hair rows.
How to Play
- Start with the attendants, not the bride.
- Choose one shared element for the party — a colour, a hemline or a neckline.
- Vary everything else so the group is not uniformed.
- Style the bride last, against the finished party.
Tips & Tricks
Hold exactly one thing constant across the party. Matching two elements makes a uniform, matching none makes a crowd, and the single shared detail is what reads as a wedding.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I style the bride and the bridesmaids?
Yes, the whole bridal party is handled in one session, with hair and makeover stages alongside the clothing.
Which character should I start with?
The attendants. Fitting the bride against a finished party is easier than the other way round.
