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Crafty Bride Crochets Entire Wedding Attire for Herself and Groom

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Triggs spent a month crafting crochet regalia for late June wedding day. Ty Na Scott / Facebook
Spinning the yarn of her love story into an awe-inspiring wedding ensemble came naturally to crochet couturier Tymesha Triggs, who handcrafted her bridal gown and her groom’s tuxedo for their June 29 nuptials.
Tymesha Tirggs, a crochet fashion designer from Cincinnati, Ohio, and husband Ricardo Scott on their June 29 wedding day.

Triggs spent a month crafting crochet regalia for a late June wedding day. Ty Na Scott / Facebook

“It was a Crochet Crochet kind of wedding day,” beamed Triggs, a needlework fashionista from Ohio, in a Facebook post showcasing the DIY wedding attire she created for herself and hubby Ricardo Scott.

Tymesha Tirggs, a crochet fashion designer from Cincinnati, Ohio, and husband Ricardo Scott on their June 29 wedding day.

Triggs accentuated her and Scott’s wedding day looks with cool crocheted accessories, including a handmade hat and tiara. Ty Na Scott / Facebook

Triggs, owner of Crochet Crochet & Accessories in Cincinnati, crafted the stunning outfits for herself, Scott, and two bridesmaids in 30 days, joking online that it required “no sleep.”

The talented designer completed her dress in a week, complementing it with crochet earrings, gloves, and a tiara. Scott’s ensemble, which took ten days to make, was accessorized with a crochet hat and ornamental tux pocket. The bridesmaids wore aqua-blue dresses with slits and decorative straps.

Crochet hook for handwork in yarn art

Crocheting is a needlework technique which uses a hooked tool to create fabric by interconnecting loops of yarn or thread. Tamara Harding – stock.adobe.com

Since their wedding, the couple has been dubbed the “#CrochetCouple” on social media, with their unique hooked-needle look garnering widespread admiration. “This is beautiful… so talented and creative. Love love,” praised one impressed viewer. “The coolest thing I’ve ever seen in a long time,” gushed another. “Yes, you did that! Congratulations,” wrote a third.

Tymesha Tirggs, a crochet fashion designer from Cincinnati, Ohio, with her maid of honor, matron of honor and flower girl.

In addition to her and the groom’s wedding wear, Triggs stitched together gowns for her maid of honour and matron of honour. Ty Na Scott / Facebook

Triggs isn’t the only bride to craft her wedding attire. In New York, Esther Andrews hand-knitted her dress over nine months. Morgan Rusinko transformed it into a cocktail outfit by cutting off its tulle skirt during the reception, sharing the bold move in a TikTok clip that garnered over 12 million views.

@mstytnt_crochetcrochet

We did & We do!! #LoveItHere 👩🏾‍❤️‍💋‍👨🏿 #LetsGetItLetsGo 🧶 ITurnStringsIntoThings! ➰ #CrochetCrochet#GetIntoIt 💖 #GetYouSome @1crochetcrochet #CrochetAccessories #GetIntoThis #Like #Share #Follow #Crochet2Tymes #Colors #MatchyMatchy #Got2Coordinate #ComeLookAtThis #CrochetCouples #handmadewithjoann #OOTD #IOTD #COTD #Viral #NowLookAtThis #CrochetCrochetAndAccessories ➿ Crochet Crochet & accessories

♬ Ain’t Nobody – Rufus & Chaka Khan

“POV: Your wedding dress is too hot, so you cut it during the reception,” Rusinko captioned her post. Despite warnings from some viewers, she had no regrets about her impulsive decision, happily stating, “No regrets.”

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