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Beauty
Hints & Tips Organza
bags from 31c each
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Tie the knot is your one-stop-shop for your wedding bomboniere and invitation seals. A stress-free site, offering safe, secure online shopping with fast delivery. Using our quality range of products on offer, you can create your own wedding items to suit the exact style and theme you're after. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Traditional
sugar-coated Almonds
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From decorating your tables to bombonneire and wedding stationery needs, making your own creations using our products is an affordable, innovative and fun way to get involved in your wedding. Your guests will be impressed and you'll know you've had a hands-on experience the entire way through your wedding. We have a huge range of stickers to help you make your own wedding invitations.
Need some innovative
ideas? Not entirely sure how to plan your wedding,
perhaps? We've put together a comprehensive check
list to make sure you've got all your bases covered. Plus, see
our beauty section for some great ideas to be
the beautiful bride you've envisioned since you were a young girl.
Our easy-to-use site makes shopping quick and easy, while we provide
great photography of our products so you know exactly what you're
getting. Plus, you don't need a credit card to pay. We offer a variety
of payment options to suit your needs. Safe,
secure and simple, ordering online is a breeze with Tie the Knot.
Australian orders over $50 go freight-free!
Our friendly staff are always happy to help with any of your questions,
and once they receive an order, will send it back to you with safe,
fast delivery. So, take a browse through
our range, read through our handy ideas and tips,
and have fun organizing the biggest day of your life!
(Wedding Favours or "bonboniere" is spelled bomboniere in Italian, bonbonniere in French or boubouniere in Greek)
Origins of the words "Tie the Knot"
The expression is documented as far back as 1717. "The Encyclopedia of Superstitions" by E. and M.A. Radford, edited and revised by Christina Hole (Barnes and Noble Books, New York, 1961). says : "In the seventeenth century, one or two of the bride-favours were always blue. These were knots of coloured ribbons loosely stitched on to the wedding gown, which were plucked off by the guests at the wedding feast, and worn as luck-bringers in the young men's hats."
During some ethnic wedding ceremonies the priest performing the wedding would bind the bride and grooms hands with rope during the ceremony. In modern day, this has been replaced with a sash.
Another common theory about the meaning of the phrase is that bed frames used to be sprung with rope. To make a marriage bed you needed to 'tie the knot'.
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