Wearing Cowboy Boots with a Dress for your Wedding in 2022!
We love a good rustic outdoor wedding ceremony. Yet one of the possible risks for an outdoor ceremony is the potential mud factor. Heels don’t go well together with either grass or mud. So another option is to wear a pair of cowboy or cowgirl boots!
Let’s face it: heels are not always the best option for a long day of walking down aisles, mingling with people, and dancing the night away. Wearing cowboy boots on your wedding day is a great option for both the comfort factor and the little bit of lift they provide.
Plus, look at all the fun, unique, and memorable photos you can capture sporting a pair of cowboy boots on your wedding day!
Cowboy Boots in Bridal Attire
Traditional cowboy boots tend to be earthy tones such as brown, gray, or black. A bride that is a little shy about the idea of wearing a boot may want to stick to traditional brown boots with less embellishment. They will look fab against a white dress.
Modern designs renew drab neutral color boots with an array of colors from neon green to hot pink. Be careful not to step too far outside the box with your boot choice, as you don’t want to take away from the beauty of your natural bridal charm.
It’s all a matter of personal taste as to which boot you choose. The right choice is the one that best reflects your own style, color, and comfort.
Real Wedding Cowboy Boot Inspiration
We’ve got a ton of real weddings and styled shoots with cowboy boots. They’re always so much fun to view. The boots really steal the show (although not too much) and look amazing!
If a dark brown boot is too scary, wear a light taupe or white boot like the two brides below. We love that this first bride was actually able to find boots with heart cut outs!
Cowboy Boots in Bridesmaid Attire
If your style is all-out rustic, why not get your bridesmaids to wear a pair of cowboy boots too? That way you can ensure a cohesive theme for your entire day.
Keep in mind that you are the bride and should be the center of attention. So, if you wear a short gown you may want to opt for a taller boot with more embellishment and your ladies can wear an ankle length boot.
Also, make sure that each of your bridesmaids actually has a pair of their own. Otherwise, that could get a bit expensive to outfit an entire bridal party with a pair of boots. If your feeling like giving them each a really nice bridesmaid gift, and have the cash to spare, then go hog wild!
Another option may be a boot rental service. Not super popular as far as I know. Does anyone out their have knowledge about a reliable cowboy boot rental service for weddings? If so, leave a comment at the end of this article.
This has to be one of our all time favorite real weddings featuring bridesmaids in boots. Love the matching short pink dress and boot look!
Another favorite real wedding for its elegant appeal. The bridesmaids in black and boots match well with the gents dressed in gray suits and ties.
Cowboy Boots in Decor
Love a bit of rustic wedding charm as much as we do? Are you a country girl at heart that wants to include cowboy boots in her wedding, but not in your attire?
Use cowboy boots within your decor! For example, a great option is to arrange a pair of boots as a flower vase on a dessert table, guestbook signing table, or really any place that they will fit into the overall decor theme.
Where to Buy Cowboy Boots For Your Wedding
Zappos.com (owned by Amazon) is a good option for those that need to buy a pair of cowboy boots or bridal heels for their wedding!
Zappos have a strong selection of boots from many top western wear brands. We love Zappos commitment to outstanding customer service and recommend them for buying boots online.
Other shops, such as Nordstrom and Macy’s, also have some options – like the ones above – on offer. Worth checking out as well!
That’s all from us on the cowgirl wedding boot homestead. Hope your wedding day is filled with amazing and lovely things — including all the rustic cowboy goodness you can imagine.
Yeehay!
(Note to self: Find out if anyone actually still says “yeehaw” as a general cowboy related term…)
