Yes, perfect wedding ensemble. The scarf with her family names embroidered was devine.

I think he is more like Aunty Gok 🤗

@@leandabee Oh, that’s a good point! Part Auntie Gok, part Uncle Randy!

@@annoir 😃

I absolutely love this consultant too!

man that is some god level observation...hear no evil,see no evil,say no evil.respect bro

I saw the whole episode. All the outfits shown here are designer, although they don't show the price it would easily retail for 1 lac+. Hope this helped.

Unfortunately, showing off wealth is a typical act there, this way, no one needs to start bidding for the most expensive dress and ruin the show

@@kiararawat7812 what would 1 lac be in Us $?

@@emma_motema somewhere between 1k to 1.5k US dollars

@@kiararawat7812 1 lakh is too cheap for a designer outfit. Very basic designer outfit would cost around 1 lakh. This must be around 3-5 lakhs. My guess.

It used to be valued in Europe too! Old Europe had colourful weddings!

This so so sweet, Thank you!❤️

@@1527av u were looking stunning!!!totally like Elsa...beautiful✨✨Can U plzz mention the price?

Dupatta

Same!! I loved the second the most

These are lehenga. They were worn by queens of medieval India now worn by brides during wedding.

It is perfect, but this shows that their reaction is staged , how the stylist decided to put the name unless the bride olredy chosen before?

@@AlemK_Cher mother confirmed in the comments above that it was indeed a surprise and they had no idea the production team had done this.

Sure, they’re just going to customize an expensive piece of fabric they can’t resell or reuse on the off chance they might sell it to her. You probably believe everything you read on the internet

Clearly, it was an emotive hook to make a sale more likely. I imagine, even if she had not bought any dress, she would have wanted to buy such a sentimental piece of clothing. If not her, I am sure the mother would have bought it. It is very interesting to compare the Indian brides of America, with the Indian brides in India. They say that migrants clutch all the customs, all the rules, much closer, away from their homeland. It appears to be very true. The Indo-American families seem much more obsessed with the classic red colours. Much more obsessed with modesty. Back in India, they seem to be adventurous, happy to give custom a severe shaking - colour, cut, much more sexy... It really is fascinating to see the far more rigid colour/modesty/customs stuck to, in America, whilst in India, people barely bother to acknowledge their old customs.

I wondered why she wasn't crying.

Nope, they did it before, these brides have talked about their story and their outfit preferences before they have come for the consultation, based on their stories each bride for SYTTD are selected, the outfits were curated specifically according to the bride's input, they probably had the dupatta specifically embroidered before the bride came in as a surprise gift and to really sell the outfit. The consultations aren't staged, it just isn't the first time that the bride is communicating with the stylist's team, the team has prepared beforehand according to the given input.

@@eileenedmonson9485 And about the crying part, not everyone finds it easy to cry in public, specifically in India I have seen very few people burst out crying when they are too happy.

@@harshitabhuyan8892 Bro, how did they do embroidary on this particular blue dupatta in advance? Well, she had already selected this outfit.It was staged. Maybe, the mother's part wasn't staged but brides's part was definitely staged.

Besides, only about half wear the dress they say yes to.

That's exactly what I was thinking 😭

Hi we didn't know about the dress it was not staged as you would think. We were as touched and surprised about the inclusion of our loved ones names.

@@meenalvarma1054 Are you that bride?

@@Cocomo_esclirs she's the bride's mother.

Nope, they did it before, these brides have talked about their story and their outfit preferences before they have come for the consultation, based on which they were selected, the outfits were curated specifically according to the bride's input, they probably had the dupatta specifically embroidered before the bride came in as a surprise gift.

@@harshitabhuyan8892 that's beautiful But how do they know for sure that she would pick the blue dress and hence the blue dupatta...she could have gone for the 2nd dress if she felt like it suited her best

@@adedeassem Its already decided beforehand what dress she want...they just try other dresses for the sake of the show...thats why u'll see mostly the last dress gets picked

@@snehasharma6820 Oh okay..thanks for clarifying The relatives seemed so convincing as though they were now seeing the choices..the tears with the final dress and all That's why I was confused

​@@adedeassem I honestly was confused between the second and third dress and they would have the other one customised as well in some manner if I had picked it but the last one was the only one that met my vision of looking like Elsa. I had an idea of what kind of outfits id be trying on but my family genuinely didn't so their reactions were genuine.

It's called different names here in India and Pakistan. Dupatta, Aanchal and chunni are the three names, but Dupatta is the most common

In the beginning of the episode, he mentioned how they talked. Plus at the end, the Designer made those gowns to show, so pretty sure there was talks and consultations going on before. I am thinking that even if she chose a different color, he'd have them all done in those colors also.

@@Omonohoshi they don't do customisation unless order is placed. The ending makes it all scripted and fake

@@anonymous31751 ya! That's right

@@Omonohoshi but why give other dresses to try when u already designed something for her

@@anonymous31751 Do you KNOW what Reality TV is? The Dress Is ALREADY made and finished. The final dress that they go to or go back to is the ONE made per The Brides Specifications. The whole SHOW is a SHOW. LOL

All reality shows are scripted to a certain extent.

I wore this for my wedding reception. It wasn't scripted at all, but they had a pretty clear idea of what I was looking for.

@@1527av Thank you for responding, Anushka! Wedding reception--okay, that makes sense. It looks beautiful on you.

​@@andydufresne5297 Thank youuu❤️

@@1527av if it wasn't scripted how did they make you a customized duppata before you chose the lehenga ( it was sweet but just curious)

Yes that was designed by Randy himself I remember

That dress was pale pastel purplish blue and it was net. This dress is icy blue and is velvet lehenga with silver embriodery over it and white and blue chunni

The last one was the one a truly liked, but yes Traditional outfits in India/Pakistan are much more beautiful