Forget shopping off the registry: Anna Kendrick gave her childhood friend the red carpet treatment. According Us Weekly, the Pitch Perfect star, who served as maid of honor in her childhood best friend’s Maine wedding on last weekend, “gifted the bride with a full set of diamond jewelry on loan from Harry Kotlar.”

“Anna felt bad because she’s been working nonstop and couldn’t be there to do all the traditional duties she wanted to do,” a source told Us of the actress, who wrapped her new flick Mike & Dave Need Wedding Dates in Hawaii two days prior. “She just wanted to make her friend feel even more special on her wedding day to make up for it.”

Obviously you wouldn’t want any old guest handing you loaner jewels the day of your wedding, but I would have happily let my maid of honor {Ahem. } pick out diamonds for me—especially diamonds from a fancy-pants jeweler. (And don’t worry, we’re sure Anna gave her friend a gift she didn’t have to return.)

ICYMI: 14 Celebrities Who’ve Been Bridesmaids in Their Friends’ Weddings

Au revoir, Mr. and Mrs. Theroux: Jennifer Aniston and Justin Theroux—who married at their Bel Air home last night—boarded a private plane earlier today to jet off on their honeymoon. The bride and groom both kept their travel looks low-key with black-and-white tops paired with jeans and hats. (Click here to see Jennifer Aniston and Justin Theroux board the private plane for their honeymoon.)

Their destination? Us Weekly is reporting that they’re headed to Bora-Bora—with friends in tow! Chelsea Handler and “more BFFs” reportedly boarded the flight, which departed from California’s Van Nuys Airport. (People guessed that they could also be headed to Cabo San Lucas.)

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Since we learned yesterday that Jennifer Aniston and Justin Theroux tied the knot Wednesday night, the details—and the rumors—about their wedding have been flying. Here’s what we’ve heard so far. Stay tuned for updates.

The newlyweds have touched down in Bora Bora and were spotted holding hands. They’ll reportedly be honeymooning at a “luxury five-star Four Seasons resort.” —Daily Mail

I’ll be there for you: Courteney Cox reportedly served as maid of honor, while Justin’s buddy Scott Campbell was reportedly the best man. —People

Courteney was also reportedly the last guest to leave, departing the wedding at 3 a.m. —People

Justin’s bachelor party was reportedly hosted by none other than Jimmy Kimmel. —Us Weekly

Jen’s celebrity-stylist bestie, Chris McMillan, was reportedly on hair duty. (We’re guessing that she wore it down.) —Us Weekly

Both the bride and groom’s wedding rings were designed by Jennifer Meyer—aka, Mrs. Tobey Maguire—who also designed Courteney Cox’s engagement ring, a rep for the jeweler has confirmed. —WWD

Celeb vendors: Famed photographer Terry Richardson reportedly captured the couple’s wedding pictures, and we hear Sia showed up to sing “Chandelier.” —Us Weekly

There’s some speculation that Jennifer Aniston’s wedding dress may have been Yves Saint Laurent couture. (The brand had “no comment.”) The names Versace, who the actress recently wore to the Oscars, and Valentino (who designed Nicky Hilton’s wedding dress as well as one of Beatrice Borromeo’s) have also been floated. —WWD

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While there's nothing quite like browsing through wedding dresses with your bridesmaids and mother, there's something to be said for the ease, variety and even savings to be found from shopping online. Plus, "it gives the busy bride the opportunity to try everything on in the comfort of her home with her choice of shoes and jewelry and without the pressure of a sales person—something that isn't necessarily a luxury when shopping in a store," says Sarah Rutson, vice president of global buying for Net-A-Porter.

But before you begin browsing, here are expert nine tips to help find your dream dress without leaving home.

When it comes to a new wedding dress ...

Know your measurements.
You'll need three—your bust, waist, and hips—to shop for a dress with the right fit. Some websites, such as Net-A-Porter, not only measure the gown but the model, "which makes finding the perfect fit much easier," Rutson says.

Get familiar with fabrics.
In-store, you can run silk through your fingers—but online, you must know just how each fabric will fold and flex. "Certain fabrics stretch while others are much stiffer," says Rutson. "Just know what you're looking for so you're comfortable in your dress."

Know the store's policies.
Would you still buy it if shipping cost as much as the dress? Or take a risk if you weren't allowed to return it? "The last thing you want is to purchase a fabulous gown online only for it to arrive and not be what you expected with no hope of a return," Rutson says.

Read product descriptions thoroughly.
Though quite technical, dress descriptions help you understand exactly what you're buying. "This will give you a clear understanding of what fabrics are being used, how the dress is lined, where the gown is made, and sometimes how it fits," says Rutson. "It's always helpful if there is a video of the model wearing the dress, so scroll through all of the images."

See More: 5 Ways Bridesmaids Can Save Money

When you're purchasing a second-hand gown ...

Try it on before you buy it.
Whether you buy your used gown from an online retailer or directly from a newlywed who's placed a personal ad, "make sure you have a way to see the dress in person and try it on before you commit fully," explains Ashley Steele, co-founder of Borrowing Magnolia. "You need to inspect the condition and to gauge its fit. You can coordinate a neutral location for an in-person meet up, or scan a site's return policy to insure you won't get stuck if you don't fall in love.

Wrap your mind around wedding-dress sizing.
Unlike purchasing a new dress, whomever is selling a gently used gown may not post its exact measurements. Instead, they'll likely list its size. And "bridal sizing is often totally different than street sizing—the size you would wear in everyday clothing—and can also vary drastically from designer to designer," says Steele. "Before you purchase online, make sure you understand if the size listed is in the bridal size—the size on the tag—or the equivalent street size."

Be prepared to act fast.
"A highly-desired used gown at a great price online is a hot commodity, and lots of brides are looking for the same dresses and designers," Steele says. Love it? Buy it, lest you lose it to another bride! Also, "many sites, including Borrowing Magnolia, will allow you to set up dress alerts for specific gowns designers, sizes, and styles so you'll be notified when a gown you are looking for becomes available" and can react quickly, Steele says.

—Written by Jillian Kramer for Brides.

More from Brides:
*50 Ways to Save $500 on Your Wedding
*The Best Celebrity Engagement Rings
*50 Mistakes Every Bride Makes

Watch Chelsea Briggs Crash Brides HQ to Kick Off the Brides Live Wedding.

When Jennifer Aniston and Justin Theroux said “I do” at their Bel Air home last week, no one saw the wedding coming—including their guests, many of whom reportedly thought they were showing up for a birthday party. (No Instagram snaps from the wedding dress boutique dressing room for this celebrity bride.) And while Justin and Jen are the latest A-list couple to make our heads spin by planning their big day with the same level of secrecy as a covert military operation, they’re hardly the first. Here, eight more celebrity couples whose weddings caught us by surprise.

BLAKE LIVELY&RYAN REYNOLDS

BEYONCE&JAY Z

SARAH JESSICA PARKER& MATTHEW BRODERICK

KERRY WASHINGTON& NNAMDI ASOMUGHA

KEIRA KNIGHTLEY& JAMES RIGHTON

HILARIA THOMAS & ALEC BALDWIN

MILA KUNIS&ASHTON KUTCHER

ANGELINA JOLIE&BRAD PITT

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She’s walked down the runway in itty-bitty costumes, but newly minted Victoria’s Secret AngelKate Grigorieva walked down the aisle in a pretty conservative wedding dress. The model married in her native Russia over the weekend in a long-sleeve wedding dress with an illusion neckline from Truly Zac Posen, Zac’s line for David’s Bridal.

A photo posted by @_kate_g_) on Aug 10, 2015 at 1:36am PDT

A photo posted by Valentina Grigoreva (@valentina_gri) on Aug 8, 2015 at 6:05am PDT

A photo posted by �������� @_kate_g_ on Aug 8, 2015 at 10:49am PDT

The Russia’s Next Top Model runner-up was one of 10 models who recently earned their Victoria’s Secret Angel wings, along with perennial favorites Lais Riberiro, Martha Hunt, Sara Sampaio. Her wedding gown, sold in-stores and at davidsbridal.com, retails for $1,350.

Truly Zac Posen Lace Trumpet Long-Sleeve Illusion Neck Gown.

There’s no forgetting the iconic photos from Charles and Diana’s royal wedding: The miles-long wedding dress train (and a gaggle of flower girls) trailing the prince and his newly minted princess up the aisle. The carriage ride from St. Paul's Cathedral to Buckingham Palace after the bride and groom had exchanged vows. The prince kissing his new wife’s hand on the palace balcony.

But now, more than three decades later, we’re getting a decidedly different perspective of their 1981 nuptials, as a British auction house prepares to take bids on a dozen behind-the-scenes photos from the collection of an assistant to English photographer Patrick Lichfield. In one of the new photos, which will be up for grabs as part of a collection from RR Auction on September 24, Diana carries 5-year-old Clementine Hambro, her youngest bridesmaid. In another, the newlyweds have a sweet exchange with a page boy (the Brit equivalent of a ring bearer) as the Queen watches on. Have a look for yourself.

Click here to see the full listing from RR Auction.

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When it comes to picking a spot for a bachelorette party, nowhere seems more popular than Las Vegas. Sin City has so much to offer, plus a reputation for hedonistic fun for your last fling before the ring. If you're jetting to the desert for your party, consider these pointers on how to make the most of your time—and avoid embarrassing yourself and friends in a casino-load of people.

DO dress to stand out.
"It's always fun to have the bride wear a veil, tiara, or sash. She only gets to experience this weekend once, so why not own it?" said Charissa Davidovici, a longtime Vegas resident who owns the city's staple sweets shop, Sugar Factory. Look for bride/bridesmaid/maid-of-honor tees on Etsy, or go custom with your bachelorette weekend hashtag. (Lauren Conrad’s bridesmaids had a weekend hashtag and custom tattoos, of course.)
DON'T disturb other vacationers.
While it's the bride's big weekend, the best bachelorettes always remember that there are other people around. The worst behavior Davidovici's seen: Girls who are too drunk or loud in restaurants and public places, fighting with each other, or embarking on scavenger hunts that disrupt everyone around them.

DO make reservations.
"Especially on weekends!" insisted Eva Shaw, a featured DJ at Hakkasan Nightclub Las Vegas. If you touch down with a flexible schedule in-hand—whether it's set up by the maid-of-honor or a more organized bridesmaid—the weekend should be hassle-free. Just remember to keep an eye on the clock: Showing up late could wreak havoc on your plans.
DON'T stress about sweet-talking the door guy.
Even if there's a line outside of that club you're dying to go to, relax and don't stress about begging to get in. "Don't try to act too cool to a doorman. He'll let you in as long as you're not obnoxious," Shaw told us. As for getting song requests to the DJ, Shaw says pre-planning is key: "Go see a DJ you like and then you won't have to try and make requests."

Shaw DJ'ing at Hakkasan

DO give venues advance notice.
Vegas is used to seeing bachelorettes and is happy to cater to a special weekend, but for best results, you need to notify them that you're coming. "We loving having bachelorette parties at Sugar Factory!" Davidovici said. "It's best to call way in advance to let them know you're celebrating a bachelorette party and politely ask if it's possible to do something special for the bride. It'll give the business owner some time to prepare and ensure they can take special care of you."
DON'T act entitled.
Conversely, the quickest way to annoy business owners and fellow patrons is to arrive loudly and make a scene. "Anyone rude, overly loud, or dressed sloppy—like they haven't changed from the day's big pool party—probably won't get special attention."

Planning a bachelorette party and want to keep things classy? We've got 5 activities that don't involve anything resembling a penis straw.

There are approximately 6 billion wedding invitation options out there, 9 million types of save-the-dates, and 42 quadrillion wedding websites to choose from. So how are a bride and groom supposed to pick?

We have two rules:

1) Pick your wedding’s color palette really early on in the planning process. There’s a lot less of everything if you’re ONLY looking at pink-and-gold wedding stationery (or centerpieces, or bridesmaid dresses, etc.).

2) Check out Minted’s brand-new selection of free wedding websites, which you can match to their stationery. We’ve always been a fan of the brand’s designs, but the fact that you can pick one style for your save-the-dates and your thank-you cards—and all the stationery that comes between them, plus, your wedding website—is basically a game-changer. Instead making a decision about every last piece of paper, you can choose once, and call it a (wedding) day.

Unsurprisingly, there are tons (and tons and tons) of options to choose from, but you really can’t go wrong with any of them. Here are six we like:

Chalkboard Floral Wedding Website.

Gilt Agate Wedding Website.

Into The Woods Wedding Website.

Midnight Vineyard Wedding Website.

Destination Wedding Website.

Modern Dash Wedding Website.

Once you’ve picked a site design that you love, search for the style name to find the matching stationery. So the Modern Dash Website (directly above) has coordinating stationery that looks like this:

Foil-Pressed Modern Dash Wedding Invitations, from $2.23 each.

And the Destination Wedding Website (second from the bottom) has stationery that looks like this. #love

Destination Wedding Invitations, from $2.15 each.

Check out all of Minted’s wedding websites, which will remain free for about a year, here.

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Lauren Conrad got up close and personal with her fans yesterday, tackling 10 of her Instagram followers’ most pressing questions on her site, laurenconrad.com. Almost one year into her marriage with William Tell (the two will celebrate their anniversary September 14), she had some insights into life as a newlywed.

A photo posted by Lauren Conrad (@laurenconrad) on Feb 14, 2014 at 8:22am PST

Q. What is your favorite thing about being married? What is the hardest part?

A. My favorite thing about being married is knowing that I have a partner in life that I get to do so many wonderful things with. Dreaming of the things we will do 20 years from now is so fun.

The hardest is compromise. You always want to be considerate of each other. It’s not just about you anymore.

Read the full interview here.

For a look back at Lauren and William’s wedding, review our analysis of all 30-plus wedding pictures.

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London-based jewelry designer Noor Fares has always been attuned to shapes, signs, and symbolism. She called her first collection Touch Wood, based on the Middle Eastern tradition of knocking on wood for luck. (She’s Lebanese.) And many of her pieces incorporate an engraved evil eye, a symbol of protection in Middle Eastern culture.

So it’s no surprise that Noor’s engagement ring, which she posted a picture of earlier today—along with her fairly new wedding ring—is steeped with meaning. Here’s today’s photo:

A photo posted by Noor Fares (@noorfares) on Aug 13, 2015 at 3:28am PDT

And here’s an older photo—where she’s wearing another six-sided ring:

A photo posted by Noor Fares (@noorfares) on Mar 22, 2015 at 10:10am PDT

In this one she explains:

“It is believed that Hexagons represent union and balance #nofilter #SacredGeometry #numerology”

Makes sense: Union and balance are two of the most important elements you want in a marriage.

There’s also this shot, where she shows off a second wedding band—part of her collection—that hugs her hex engagement ring.

A photo posted by Noor Fares (@noorfares) on Jun 22, 2015 at 9:25am PDT

We can’t help but think it would be pretty with a second band just like it stacked over her engagement ring, which would look a lot like Natalie Portman’s incredibly cool stack.

Diamonds cut into a hexagon shape are pretty rare—a lot more rare than your standard round- or princess-cut—though they are out there if you do some digging.

Moinque P��an Hexagon Diamond Ring from Barneys New York.

You will find rings with hexagon-shaped settings pretty readily available:

Satomi Kawakita Hexagon Diamond Ring from Catbird, $860.

As well as rings with hexagon-shaped halos:

Monique Lhuillier Hexagon Baguette Diamond Engagement Ring from Blue Nile, $3,280 (setting only).

Oh, and while we have you here, you should probably check out Noor’s phenomenal Giambattista Valli wedding dress. (She married artist Alexandre Al Khawam two months ago today.)

A photo posted by Noor Fares (@noorfares) on Jun 18, 2015 at 7:25am PDT

A photo posted by Noor Fares (@noorfares) on Jun 20, 2015 at 2:41am PDT

Could you just die? Her maid of honor is wearing Missoni, and her “fairy” bridesmaids are wearing Maison Rabih Kayrouz.

Shop Noor Fares jewelry on Net-a-Porter.

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Lady Gaga cut a striking figure at a Hollywood Foreign Press Association event last night. She looked so drop-dead chic in her off-the-shoulder Vivienne Westwood sheath, that we had to wonder if she’ll be the designer Mama Monster wears down the aisle when she ties the knot with Taylor Kinney. (The two were engaged on Valentine’s Day of this year. Here’s what Lady Gaga’s engagement ring looks like, if you need a reminder.)

A photo posted by The Countess (@ladygaga) on Aug 13, 2015 at 9:50pm PDT

A photo posted by The Countess (@ladygaga) on Aug 13, 2015 at 7:44pm PDT

Gaga has said in the past that her wedding dress will be “totally for Taylor,” and we guessed her gown would skew more traditional than, say, a wedding dress made of cold cuts. (Here are 10 wedding dresses we could TOTALLY see on Lady Gaga.) Vivienne Westwood seems like the perfect fit, with ultra-feminine silhouettes that fit like a dream (see above) and designs with a bit of edge that aren’t too “out there.” Here are four Vivienne Westwood wedding dresses we can see Gaga wearing down the aisle.

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Weddings are rough on our dear old dads. Not only do dads traditionally foot the bill, but they also pay, emotionally. For every dad, a daughter's wedding day is a bittersweet day.

Rationally, your dad's thrilled about your wedding. He's happy you've found the right guy, and he's excited about the prospect of grandchildren. Emotionally, however, he may be reeling. And he may not even know it.

It's normal for dad to feel sad he's losing you — hypothetically speaking. Your wedding makes him feel his age. Think about it: You were once that tiny baby girl he held in his arm, and now he's holding your arm as you walk down the aisle to get married. The wedding makes him come to terms with his own age and how he's grown older, too.

Many men aren't all that great at feeling their feelings. Especially dads, who are socialized to be "The Rock" of the family. So dads may misbehave, act up, act out, and sometimes act downright weird. I've heard stories of dads glued to their iPhones when their daughters are up on the pedestal at the bridal shops. Generous dads who suddenly become tightwads, watching every penny spent on the wedding. Warm and fuzzy dads become distant, even a little mean.

See more: What the Father of the Bride Can Expect When His Daughter is Getting Ready to Say "I Do"

What can you do if this sounds like your old man? Talk with him about your feelings. Maybe he'll open up — or maybe not. Either way, don't get offended or upset. On some level, he's dreaded your wedding day since the day you were born. Brides must be patient with fathers as they get used to their new position as the #2 man in your life.

—Allison Moir-Smith, MA, is a bridal counselor, creator of How Brides-To-Be REALLY Feel videos, and author of Emotionally Engaged: A Bride's Guide to Surviving the "Happiest" Time of Her Life.

More from Brides:
*50 Ways to Save $500 on Your Wedding
*The Best Celebrity Engagement Rings
*50 Mistakes Every Bride Makes

Watch: The Best Love Coach? My 74-Year-Old Polish Dad.

A-listers tying the knot in secret is nothing new. Jen and Justin pulled off under-the-radar nuptials almost two weeks ago, Blake and Ryan did it back in 2012—and these seven celebrity couples also tied the knot without a media frenzy in the lead-up.

It’s no surprise that fans want all the details of celebs’ big days: With 24/7 coverage of A-listers’ (and B-listers’, and Z-listers’) breakups, makeups, breakouts, and baby bumps, the public basically feels like they should be allowed to stand altar-side while their favorite TV, movie, music, and reality stars swap vows. Part of the expectation, of course, comes from the celebs who do take fans for the ride, showing off their engagement rings on Instagram, or parading in front of the paparazzi on their way to the chapel.

And still there are celebs who still desperately want to keep the most intimate of days—their wedding—private. So while the average bride is worried about her bitchy cousin posting a blurry double-chin wedding photo on Facebook, the celebrity bride is worried about paparazzi with long-range photo lenses (or a sneaky member of the catering staff) selling those same photos to TMZ.

Top event planners—including Marcy Blum (who planned, among others LeBron James’ ultra-private wedding, where the wedding invitations didn't include a venue or a time)—shared with The New York Times this weekend their tips for keeping celebrity weddings under wraps: Opt for a remote location, and keep the party indoors. Keep your guest list short. Ask people to turn over their phones.

But, thanks to technology, even the best planners in the business might not be able to guarantee absolute privacy. Because the paparazzi are now bringing in the drones.

“Really only in the last year, these magazines are buying drones,” JoAnn Gregoli, an owner of Elegant Occasions in New York told the Times. “They are able to launch them, hover them low. You could drop a drone outfitted with video cameras into a property almost undetected. At one event I did recently in the Hamptons, one came in over the water. There is no way we could have stopped it. They are a lot more annoying than helicopters ever were. Before, with a helicopter, you had a TV crew on board, and you’d have to wait for the show to air. Now with drones, they can put it on YouTube, on Periscope, on Twitter, almost in real time. To the world of celebrities, that is horrible. What do you do: Shoot them down?”

Is anyone else entirely freaked out? As much as we’d love a peek and Jen’s wedding dress, at what point do we just say, “Leave the poor bride alone”? Or are we already past that point?

Watch this:

Your wedding day is going to be one of the most highly orchestrated days of your life. From your hair to your heels to your underwear, you’ll likely have a plan in place for every last little detail. That said, some of the littlest (but still important!) things are bound to fall through the cracks—unless, of course, you have a printout of this list handy to help you keep tabs on the easy-to-forget. Here are 23 things that often get forgotten until the moment you say, “Has anyone seen my ________?”

• wedding binder, if it has any contracts in it—or vendor contact info that’s not stored in your phone
• undergarments Yes, you can walk down the aisle without any of them (unless your dress is totally sheer) but you’ll be happier if you’re wearing your specially selected somethings instead of the random red cotton thong you threw on for your hair appointment.
• something old, something new, something borrowed something blue
• makeup bag, for touch-ups
• deodorant
• bridesmaid and groomsmen gifts, if you haven’t handed them out already
• bathroom baskets, if you’re responsible for assembling them
• lint brush, for right before you walk down the aisle
• ceremony accessories (unity candle (and matches or a lighter!), or, for a jewish wedding, ketubah and a glass to break)
• flower girl’s basket and ring bearer’s pillow
• wedding rings!
• custom signs you’ve had made
• vows!
• marriage license for your officiant to sign Don’t forget to get yours ahead of your wedding. (In most states you need to wait at least 24 hours between getting the license and the ceremony, so plan accordingly.)
• cable, if you’ll need to connect a phone or iPod to speakers for music at any point
• basket (or birdcage or whatever) for guests to leave their cards in
• cake-cutting knife and cake server Do you need fancy-pants utensils to cut your cake? Of course not. Your venue will have a generic set on hand in a pinch. But if someone gifted you with a special set, you’ll appreciate having them on-hand. (When else are you going to ceremoniously cut cake, after all?)
• gifts Not something to pack ahead, of course, but assuming some of your guests come with gift (or card) in hand, you’re going to need to get them out of there—preferably that night, to prevent loss or theft. If you’re planning to make a grand exit as husband and wife and don’t want gifts weighing you down, assign the job of gift-relocation to a parent.
• wedding “souvenirs” You don’t pack these ahead of time, either, but you’ll want to make sure to grab them as your big day unfolds: Part of your bouquet, whether it’s a ribbon or a rose that will dry perfectly; a program and table number; any other sweet, sentimental details that you can hold onto for memory’s sake.
• after-party outfit If your wedding dress is heavy, you might appreciate having a second set of clothes as the evening winds down.
• pajamas
• bag to put your wedding dress in the next day Especially if you get ready at home (or wherever) but plan to spend the night post-wedding in a hotel
• shoes for the next day If you’re having a morning-after brunch, you probably have a dress all picked out. Don’t forget shoes, or you’ll barefoot or {potential “ouch” factor } back in your wedding shoes.

Watch this:

It seems wedding rings aren’t en vogue among the most stylish married celebs. We just noticed two recently married tastemakers have joined Hollywood’s “No Wedding Ring for Me, Thanks” Club.

First up, Olivia Palermo, who said “I do” to Johannes Huebl last June. She almost always wears her engagement ring, starring a massive yellow diamond, but we have yet to see her pair it with wedding band.

And then there’s Solange, who married longtime boyfriend Alan Ferguson last November. She has an array of bling that she wears on THAT finger, but nothing that looks like a wedding band.

Other members of the club include

Anna Farris

Viola Davis

and Kim Kardashian West.

Of course some of these rings are so massive {Ahem, Mrs. West } that fitting another ring on the same finger might not work. But for others it seems like one ring is exactly enough—no additional jewelry required.

Watch this:

Of course your wedding day is mostly about swapping vows and becoming husband and wife.* But if you’re hosting a traditional wedding with guests and a dinner {aka, A Giant Party } it’s also about your guests having an amazing experience, too.
*Or husband and husband, etc.

In my experience, the best way to ensure your guests have a great time is to keep the waiting to a minimum. Wondering what else your wedding guests really care about—and what they just don’t? I recently taped an appearance on Wedding Paper Divas’ Small Talk. Big Day. to tell you.

Click here to watch more quick hits of wedding planning advice from Small Talk. Big Day.

The honeymoon’s over! Jennifer Aniston was back in Los Angeles last night to promote She's Funny That Way, in which she appears alongside Owen Wilson. The actress didn’t bring new husband Justin Theroux on the red carpet—but she did bring her brand-new wedding ring. (The two were married at home earlier this month, if you’re just getting out of a coma.) Check it out.

It appears to be a single ring that gives the appearance of three, with a thick gold border on either side, and a row of diamonds down the middle. She left her massive engagement ring at home for the evening. (Here’s a picture of Jennifer Aniston’s engagement ring, if you need a reminder.)

ICYMI: Jen and Justin, Blake and Ryan, and More Surprise Celebrity Weddings That Made Our Heads Spin

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It’s no secret that we’re obsessed with modern-day princesses*, but today we have our eye on an old-school royal: Queen Elizabeth, who’s back in the spotlight as Netflix films its original drama The Crown. The actors took to the streets of London yesterday (including Claire Foy as a princess bride Elizabeth) to shoot the wedding, which originally took place on November 20, 1947. Here are the behind-the-scenes pics:

Claire donned a double strand of pearls and a replica of Elizabeth’s Norman Hartnell wedding gown. Here’s how she stacked up against the real royal deal.

Here’s Princess Elizabeth, nailing that whole “blushing bride” bit. Her duchesse satin wedding dress was embroidered with jasmine and lilac blossoms embellished with crystals and more than 10,000 seed pearls.

Here are the bride and groom directly following their nuptials at Westminster Abbey.

And doing our favorite royal wedding pose: Waving to crowds from the balcony of Buckingham Palace.

Like Diana and Prince Charles almost half a century later, Princess Elizabeth and Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, were followed up the aisle by a gaggle of white-clad attendants. (And also an impressive train: Elizabeth’s was 13 feet long compared to Kate Middleton’s 9-foot train. But Diana’s dress bested them both, trailing a 25-foot train behind it.)

*The younger generation of royals we love:

• Meet the Belgian Prince Who Gave Up His Chance to Be King When He Married a Commoner


• 11 Non-Royals Who Have Married Into Royalty


• Monaco’s Royal Family Celebrates the Wedding of Pierre Casiraghi and Beatrice Borromeo


• Royals Off Duty: This Is What Queens and Princesses Wear When the Tiaras Come Off

Also: 12 Never-Before-Seen Photos of Charles and Diana’s Royal Wedding Give Us an Intimate Look Behind the Scenes

Watch this:

Finance is never an easy topic, especially when the expenditure in question is a 200-person wedding with a budget-busting cake and five-star venue. Traditionally, wedding expenses are split between the families of the bride and groom, and the bride's side conventionally shoulders the brunt of the bill. However, mounting costs can yield increased animosity between two families who wish to avoid being saddled with unnecessary expenses. So how can a modern couple resolve finance-related fighting between two sets of feuding parents? Our etiquette experts weigh in on the art of compromise as it pertains to wedding costs.

To begin with, both sets of parents must determine if they wish to split the wedding costs according to a traditional breakdown, equally divide the total cost between both families, or determine a customized distribution of costs. While dividing the bill equally and adhering to nuptial tradition are the simplest solutions, one or both families might balk at the bottom line due to their financial situation. If a customized bill breakdown is the only feasible option, the best way to begin resolving the issue is by arranging a meeting with both sets of parents. Whether the friction has occurred from a misunderstanding over budget or a family's inability to pay their part, the underlying problems must be addressed.

See More:When Your Parents Are Paying for the Wedding...

Prior to the meeting, both families should calculate a maximum budget they feel comfortable paying for the wedding. The number should take into account all wedding-related bills. Alternatively, each family can create a list of wedding-related costs divided into sections for expenditures they are willing to pay, expenditures they might take or split if necessary, and expenditures they will not pay. After preparing for the meeting, the two families will be able to calmly and rationally discuss the wedding costs without confusion or anger entering into the equation, and hopefully alight on a solution that works for both parties.

—Written by Tyler Atwood for Brides

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