Image by Jamie Webb Photography

Tattooed bride: the obvious choice

The average age for a woman to get her first tattoo is 23 and for men, it’s 21. In fact, tattoos in general are becoming more popular with women than ever before. While you may think that getting a tattoo at your wedding is something only done out of rebellion or to spite your parents (or both), it’s actually quite common. It makes sense that you would want to express yourself as an individual, especially when it comes to such an important part of your life like marriage. A tattoo can also be seen as a way of rebellion against the traditional image of what weddings are supposed to look like, which is why so many brides choose this path!

Image by Jessica Apps Photography and featured on our Glitz and Glamour inspiration

Tattooed groom: being left out?

So, you're thinking of getting inked just before your wedding. Maybe you've already done it. Maybe you'll do it after the wedding. Either way, you may feel like the odd one out when it comes to planning the big day and being involved in all aspects of it. After all, there's a certain image that goes with being a tattooed groom: tattoos are typically associated with nonconformity and rebellion; they're something that people get after years of living their own lives independently and making their own decisions without consulting others about what's best for them—and this means that it can be hard for some people (notably brides) to see how someone who identifies so strongly with such an identity could also be happy to let go of control over his life and become a part of something else: namely, his future wife's family!

But there are ways around this problem if you want them badly enough: try proposing ideas for the design or location of your tattoo(s), ask questions about where other people have had theirs done (and why), or even suggest meeting up with some friends beforehand so they can talk about what they would do if they were going through this process themselves! That way everyone will know exactly what's happening between now until then while still keeping everyone happy!"

Image by Daze Photography featured on our Vegas Baby wedding inspiration

Styling a tattooed bride

Show it off. If you have a tattoo that has been the focus of your life, it makes sense to show it off on your wedding day. You've probably spent years explaining to friends and family why you got it, so now is the time to let everyone see what your heart was all about.

If you feel like showing off is too much for your wedding day, try hiding it under something long-sleeved or with sleeves that cover up everything except for just a peek at the tattly goodness inside and don't show it off. Maybe having a tattooed bride isn't what you want people thinking about when they look at photos from the big day—maybe they should be focused on how gorgeous her dress is or how handsome her groom looks instead of wondering if he has any ink himself! If this sounds like where you're at, consider wearing something long-sleeved that covers most of your arm sans tattoos.

Image by Freeformimages Photography and featured on our Come as you are wedding inspiration

Traditional, or not

This is a question that is best answered by you and your partner as a couple, who are in the best position to decide what's right for yourselves.

Some couples choose not to have tattoos at all, for whatever reason—it could be because they don't like them or don't feel comfortable with them on their bodies; it could be because they want their wedding day to be completely traditional; it could even simply be that neither of them has any ink at all. Other couples get tattoos together, either before or after they've gotten engaged (or even during). And still others may prefer not to get one at all but are open to getting one with each other if both partners want it.

Whatever your personal preference is regarding tattoos in general and whether you want one yourself on your wedding day, remember this: The most important thing about your tattoo should be how much time and thought goes into choosing it! It's important not only because this will likely be a permanent addition but also because there are so many different styles out there—and every single person will have something different in mind when thinking about which design would work best as part of their body art collection!

Image by Sasha Lee Photography and featured in our Romantic Dream wedding inspiration

Something personal

Tattoos are a great way to commemorate a special day, and your wedding is no exception. They can be a design that has personal meaning for you, or the date of your wedding. It could even be something personal for each partner—like an engagement tattoo! Or maybe it’s just about being creative and surprising your partner with something they didn’t expect!

Whatever you decide to do with your ink, we hope it’s meaningful and beautiful (and legally not permanent).

Couples can make their wedding day more special by incorporating tattoos into the ceremony.

Tattoos are a way to express yourself, commemorate a loved one, or show off your personality. Couples can make their wedding day more special by incorporating tattoos into the ceremony.

Tattoos are a great way to let your guests know what you’re all about—whether it is deep and meaningful or just fun and silly. And they don’t have to be permanent! Temporary tattoos can also be used as gifts for guests at weddings and other events. Check out suppliers like Doris Loves for temporary tattoo wedding fun!