🦫 Say Yes To The Dress Pl

S18 E10 - Crazy Uncle Randy. September 14, 2019. 43min. TV-PG. Tracey's determined to find a black gown, but mom says no and insists on calling Tracey's fiancé to back her up in the fight for white. And Randy's niece, Danielle, is getting married, and the pressure is on her "crazy uncle" to find the perfect dress. Subscribe and Watch. S4 E3 - Going the Extra Mile. September 18, 2009. 22min. TV-G. In order to make a sale during tough economic times, Audrey reconstructs a dress, and Debbie finds a dress for a bride who's getting married in five weeks. Later, Vera customizes a neckline that saves a bride's fitting. Store Filled. Bridal by Viper Prom & Tux. Bridal by Viper is the largest full-service wedding dress shop in Michigan. Their gorgeous location has over 13,000 square feet and over 25 fitting rooms located in Mid-Michigan. They carry bridal gowns and dresses for bridesmaids, mothers of the bride, and flower girls as well as tuxedos. Say Yes to the Dress. Season 5. At Kleinfeld Bridal, the world's premier bridal salon, the experience is part fashion show, part bridal story and part family therapy. Dress consultants ensure each bride is completely satisfied on what may be the single most important day of her life. 2010 18 episodes. Give the Man What He Wants. Amanda returns to find a reception dress her fiance doesn't hate. Watch on. or Use your tv provider. S22 E4 2/26/23. Television. Say Yes to the Dress: Atlanta. Children. 2. Website. loriallen .com. Lori Allen is an American businessperson, television personality, and author known for her appearances on Say Yes to the Dress: Atlanta . She is the founder of Bridals by Lori and an advocate for breast cancer awareness . The “magic moment”. Then she screams yes when asked, do you say yes to the dress? Then everyone starts crying. Another thing is when the bride wants anything that isn’t white dress and the family starts freaking out and Randy’s like, “We’re gonna find a way to make this work, so Mom and Dad are happy and also our bride”. Jenny, Carli and Jordan are seeking perfection, but their pickiness has everyone going insane, even David. Say Yes to the Dress: UK follows brides on a quest to find the perfect gown for their big day. With the help of Sir David Emanuel, the designer of Princess Diana's iconic wedding dress and the attentive staff at Confetti and Lace in Essex WNBA star and Bride Angel has a game plan is to say yes to a pantsuit but her friend thinks she should sport a dress. Bride Angel's fiancée, Brande, isn't sure about the kind of dress she wants. Meanwhile Bride Cassie is on the hunt for the perfect veil. NA14g. Say Yes to the Dress is more than just a television show. A fixture in Brooklyn's Bay Ridge neighborhood since 1941 for hip, stylish, and wealthy brides-to-be, Mara Urshel and Ronald Rothstein moved their bridal salon, Kleinfeld, to larger Manhattan digs in 2005. Two years later, the owners said "I do" to a proposal from TLC to create a reality show built around Kleinfeld shoppers finding the perfect wedding gown with the assistance of the store's consultants and fitters. Say Yes to the Dress was born, but here's what the show — and store — are really like. The application process is no joke The Kleinfeld application for Say Yes To The Dress and Say Yes To The Dress Big Bliss requires brides to already know a lot about their weddings, and be cool with telling the show things like what their fiancé does for a living. Although there have been brides on the show who didn't yet have a date for their wedding, it looks like TLC is interested in getting a sense of what information you do and don't ahead of time, probably to plumb it for potential drama. If you ever decide to apply, you must be prepared to describe yourself and your personal style in three words, talk about your wedding budget, any important family traditions, and why you want to be on TV, among other things. The application to be on the Atlanta show is essentially the same, but it also asks if you've ever been convicted of a crime, and if so, to please explain. What a surprise, it's a Pnina Tornai! Ever notice how most brides on Say Yes to the Dress end up in a gown designed by Pnina Tornai? That's because the show, and Kleinfeld, are set up to move as many of the Israeli dressmaker's gowns as possible. Tornai approached Kleinfeld pre-Say Yes to the Dress about carrying her line, but they turned down several of her designs before finally saying yes to a dress. Pnina Tornai is now one of Kleinfeld's primary vendors, but the only one with an in-store boutique. Today, a Pnina Tornai is one of the first (if not the first) gowns offered up on Say Yes. TV magic makes the salon look huge Say Yes to the Dress really is taped inside Kleinfeld's Manhattan storefront, but it's not very big. Creative camerawork and editing make the charming boutique look much larger than it really is. There's evidently exactly enough space for a bride, a giant gown, her entourage, the cast of the show, and a small production crew. In real life, the place is packed A visit to Kleinfeld for a bride not participating in Say Yes, or when the show isn't taping, is much different than one for a bride on the show. Gone is the entire staff paying attention to just one woman who gets the run of the store to herself. The success of the show has turned the store into a madhouse. Prepare to contend with 20 or so other brides crowding for dresses, as well as access to mirrors and platforms. Even brides with an appointment only get 90 minutes to decide on a dress before they have to leave. Kleinfeld is a tourist attraction because of the show Fans of the show come from all over to check out the store and try on dresses, whether they have an appointment or not. Some may not even be brides — they're just there for an experience (or possibly, to buy a "Just Say Yes" Say Yes to the Dress-branded T-shirt from a kiosk in the lobby). The dressing room situation is weird Brides who appear on Say Yes to the Dress really do have to strip down in a fitting room in front of their consultant — and a camera operator. However, the show does try to use a female camera operator to cut down on the awkwardness, and any images of a woman in her underwear aren't going to appear on the air. How the consultants are picked Consultants on Say Yes to the Dress aren't assigned at random to brides. According to one woman, Valerie Bowman, who appeared on the show's Atlanta iteration, she was paired with blond-haired Southern belle Robin because she herself was a brunette with no Southern accent. The contrast apparently makes for more compelling television, like The Odd Couple, but with much less arguing. Kleinfeld is here for all your modesty needs Most wedding dresses are strapless, which means if you're required by religion to have a dress with sleeves, it's going to cost you some serious cash to add them. In addition, there's the work of having to explain the fact that your religious standards aren't optional, so you really do need a dress of a certain length and style. Kleinfeld's consultant, Rochel Leah Katz, was hired specifically to work with brides with modesty requirements, such as Orthodox Jews and Mormons. Katz knows it's not only hard to find a dress with sleeves, but also, that not all designers allow their dresses to be modified. She understands that it's not simply a matter of finding a dress, and sending it to get altered — for modesty's sake, it's often a matter of changing the structure of the dress, so the alteration process is often more complex. Katz has been with Kleinfeld's for over a decade, and it's no wonder. Chana Schwartz wrote in "It likely is the underrated traditional great service, which Rochel Leah gives to each bride, that makes her so sought after — even in London, from where she procured three appointments a short while ago." Every bride gets the owners' cell phone number You've probably seen the owners of Kleinfeld, Mara Urshel and Ronnie Rothstein on Say Yes to the Dress, Rothstein talking about how much he loves his job and every bride who comes in, and Urshel traveling to various fashion shows to suss out the latest trends. These two are serious about customer service, on a new level. In an interview with Brides in 2016, Urshel told Jacqueline Weppner that each bride gets both hers and Rothstein's personal cell phone numbers. "At Kleinfeld, the staff works diligently to ensure that the customer feels that she is the only bride in the store. Every step of the way, the bride receives personal one-on-one attention, from a personal bridal consultant, to her fitter who she will work with for the next few weeks until the gown fits perfectly! Ronnie and I give our cell phone numbers so brides feel they can reach us at any time, day and night." Some Kleinfeld consultants started out as customers Kleinfeld consultants and Say Yes to the Dress favorites Camille and Keasha first showed up at Kleinfeld looking for dresses for other people's weddings — Camille was in search for a dress to wear to her son's wedding, and Keasha came to help her cousin find a wedding dress. Having been in the right place at the right time paid off — literally, for Camille, who met owner Ronnie Rothstein on her visit and learned there was a job opening. There are dresses in the ceiling Kleinfeld sells 10,000 dresses in a year, but where do you even keep all those? Like anyone who lives in New York City, Kleinfeld has had to get creative about space, so dresses that are waiting to be picked up are kept in the ceiling and rotate via a machine. They came up with a few solutions to help get sell stock quickly. The store's sample sales bring in hundreds of brides-to-be at a time, who all impatiently wait outside for the Kleinfeld doors to open. They also opened a Sample Studio located across the street from the main store, where brides on a budget and in a time-crunch can pick from over 200 dresses, without the pressure of a 90 minute appointment. Say Yes to the Dress saw its first transgender bride Gabrielle Gibson is the first transgender bride to appear on the original Say Yes to the Dress, although not the first on the franchise — that was Precious Davis, who was on Say Yes to the Dress Atlanta in 2016. Gibson, who chose her dress on the episode that aired in March 2017, brought her mom and friends to the appointment. She told People, "I just wanted to have an experience, and to show that we as trans people can love, and be loved, in a normal setting, and do things that are not out of the norm." You can't look at most of the dresses At Kleinfeld, most dresses are kept in the stockroom, where consultants are often seen searching for gowns during Say Yes to the Dress. You can look at samples on the floor, but that's only some of the dresses in the store, which is why consultants go to the back to pull more looks for brides. One customer review of the store in New York Magazine expressed frustration with not being able to see more dresses: "Kleinfeld...told me I could try just FOUR dresses (big inventory, but you'll never see it)." Beads are so important that they get their own room On Say Yes to the Dress, there's as much drama in the Kleinfeld alterations department as in the process of actually finding a dress, and sometimes more. (See: the episode in which a mother punched alterations manager Vera.) Brides return between two and four times for fittings, and things get more complicated if you're making serious changes to the dress. Brides can add "bling" to their gowns to make them more unique, and it's so vital to make sure a dress looks perfect that there's a whole room devoted to adding beading to a dress. Kleinfeld now has a Canadian location Say Yes to the Dress is already a franchise — in addition to the original show based at Kleinfeld, there's Say Yes to the Dress: Atlanta, Say Yes to the Dress: Bridesmaids, Say Yes to the Dress: UK, and on TLC Australia, a 6 part series called Say Yes to the Dress: Australia. A Canadian version of the show, Say Yes to the Dress: Canada, films at the exclusive Toronto bridal boutique Amanda-Lina's, but now there's another upscale bridal salon in town. In May 2014, Kleinfeld Hudson's Bay opened in Toronto. It's basically a wedding wonderland, over 20,000 square feet of dresses, jewelry, shoes, and everything you could want for the big day. According to Kleinfeld Hudson's Bay publicist Jessica Mulroney, this store is meant to be "more inspiration than a copy of the New York store." As of now, there are no plans to film SYTTD at Hudson's Bay, but regardless of whether or not the store's Canadian brides end up on TV, they're guaranteed to have the "Kleinfeld experience." Filming an episode is intense What's it really like to be in front of the Say Yes to the Dress cameras? In 2013, Courtney Wright went with her engaged friend to choose dresses for her bridesmaids (including Wright), and ended up in an episode of Say Yes to the Dress: Bridesmaids, filmed at Bridals by Lori in Atlanta, Georgia, where Say Yes to the Dress Atlanta also takes place. Wright described her experience of filming the show in an interview for 417 Bride in 2013. The group tried on four dresses (but didn't purchase any of them), and although an episode is 30 minutes long, recording took eight hours. Why so long? Each dress took an hour to discuss and film, followed by post interviews. "I wasn't expecting all the questions," said Wright. "I thought it was just like, "Alright, go." The questions exist for a reason, of course, it's how the producers create a show worth watching. Wright said, "They want you to act as natural as possible, but you can tell that they want to stir up some drama. If someone says something that could potentially cause a disagreement, the director asks you questions about it." Randy has a bridal line He's been dubbed a "bridal gown whisperer" by Kleinfeld customers, and now Say Yes to the Dress star Randy Fenoli has stepped into the world of bridal design with his own collection, Randy Fenoli for Kleinfeld. Fenoli showed his Spring 2018 collection, made up of twenty five dresses, at this year's Bridal Fashion Week. He told US Weekly that the line "captures the diverse tastes of today's brides, whether she wants to look romantic, chic, bohemian, sexy, ethereal, traditional, fashion forward or become a fairy-tale princess on her wedding day. This collection offers something for every bride looking for her perfect dress." Even better news: while you can easily drop ten thousand dollars or more on a gown at Kleinfeld (as of 2015, the most expensive Pnina Tornai in the store was priced at $37,000), Fenoli's collection is reasonably priced as wedding dresses go: between $1,500 and $3,000. The show, and the store, have had some legal troubles In 2013, Kleinfeld brought a lawsuit against designer Mark Zunino claiming that Zunino violated an agreement he had with the store to "not engage in any design activities that would conflict or compete" with Kleinfeld. The store alleged that Zunino broke his contract by designing bridal gowns for Nolan Miller Inc. Zunino's line, Mark Zunino for Kleinfeld, showed at Bridal Fashion Week in 2016, but Zunino is not included as a designer on the store's website. The legal tables turned in 2016, when Alexandra Godino, a bride who appeared on Say Yes to the Dress, sued the show when she learned TLC planned to air her episode before her May wedding. Godino lost her legal battle, and the show aired as scheduled, after New York Judge Nancy Baron reminded her that she signed a contract when she agreed to go on the show, which mentioned nothing about the dates of the airing being negotiable. Jim Hollis, attorney for SYTTD's production company, clarified that there was never a promise made by the show to hold the episode, and if brides ask for their episode to be held back, they aren't filmed. Also in 2016, Randi Siegel-Friedman claimed Kleinfeld gave her the wrong size gown, and then refused to refund her the cost of the dress, more than $12,000. In the end, she wore a sample dress purchased elsewhere. According to TMZ, in December 2016, Kleinfeld had yet to review the suit and declined to comment. The show is actually really into non-traditional brides Most brides featured on Say Yes to the Dress leave with long white dresses, and while eyebrows definitely get raised when brides come in searching for particularly unique dresses, the producers of the show appreciate folks who are looking to break the mold. In a piece for the Offbeat Bride, a reader and forum contributor named Stacey described her experience on the SYTTD spin-off Randy to the Rescue. Stacey was clear that she wanted a silver dress, and was concerned that she'd be forced to try on "fluffy white princess dresses," but Randy delivered, and she ended up choosing a gold dress that was only slightly out of her budget. The show also didn't try to mainstream Stacey when it came to make-up. It was then that she learned that the team was were super into her non-traditional requests: "They were tired of the TV brides who all want a white princess dress, beach curls with a low bun, and natural make-up," she wrote. "One of the camera women kept telling me, 'We did a steampunk bride last year and it was so cool. I wish we could film more brides with theme weddings, or like a goth wedding or something.' Even the makeup artist and the hair stylist were excited to do something new." Being a consultant is tougher than it looks Have you ever found yourself watching the consultants on Say Yes to the Dress and thinking, "I could definitely do this job?" Watch the episode in which Kelly Ripa spends a day as a consultant and you'll change your mind. Being a bridal consultant is super hard — you likely work on commission, there are entourages to contend with, not to mention the bride, who's the person you're actually aiming to please. And then there's the matter of salary and health benefits. Even at an upscale salon like Kleinfeld, current and former employees, including folks who work in shipping, operations, as well as customer service, report health care being "too expensive". Pros of working at the store reportedly include travel, an exciting work environment, and enthusiastic co-workers. The show's announcer doesn't know what he's narrating Ever wonder about the identity of the voice guiding us through all the action on Say Yes to the Dress? It's Roger Craig Smith, who's been describing gowns, and more, on the show since 2007. If his voice sounds familiar, it's because he's done voice-over for an assortment of cartoons and video games, including Resident Evil. Smith doesn't actually see any of the scenes he's narrating before he narrates them. He gets the script sent to his home in California, and then speaks with the producer who tells him what's happening, a process that Smith says helps him better connect to the material. He's spent the last ten years getting a crash course in wedding dresses — but doesn't advise brides come to him for dress advice. "The first thing I would say is run for the hills — you would wind up in a burlap sack." They can say no to the dress The bride's budget is discussed ahead of time, and the consultants do try to stick to that figure, although they almost always show the brides dresses far out of that price range — it helps cement the show's "fairy tale" feel. One participant says that dresses she couldn't afford were all moved to different closets and stockrooms — the doors stayed closed and taping didn't happen in there. According to Valerie Bowman, the bride is under no obligation to buy any of the dresses shown to her during her episode of Say Yes to the Dress, and can instead say yes to savings. Oprócz panien młodych i druhen, butik oferuje również smokingi, sukienki na imprezy towarzyskie i zestawy dla matki panny młodej. Mąż Lori, Eddie, którego poślubiła jeszcze na studiach, niedawno sprzedał swoją firmę produkującą oprogramowanie do sklepów ślubnych, aby odgrywać bardziej integralną rolę w codziennych operacjach panny młode dostają coś za udział w Say Yes to the Dress?Większość narzeczonych jest gotowa zrobić wszystko, aby dostać się na ten program. Jeśli płacenie za własną suknię nie znajduje się na tej liście „niczego”, to śmiało pocałuj swoją suknię z reality show, na pożegnanie. Każdy, kto znajdzie sukienkę na SYTTD, musi sam za nią teraz robi Randy fenoli?Obecnie jest niezależnym konsultantem. Od 1992 roku jest projektantem mody. W 2007 roku Fenoli zadebiutował w telewizji na amerykańskim kanale TLC z Say Yes To The Dress, gdzie jego dowcip i wrażliwość na modę oczarowały Lori w Say Yes to the Dress przeszła lifting?Lori Allen, właścicielka sklepu ślubnego, nie tylko ma zauważalnie dłuższe włosy w 11. sezonie swojego przebojowego serialu Say Yes to the Dress: Atlanta, ale także południowa piękność przeszła nieoczekiwany zabieg kosmetyczny wkrótce po wznowieniu zdjęć do serialu Randy opuścił Kleinfelds?Podczas gdy Randy nadal jest związany z Say Yes to the Dress, opuścił Kleinfeld w 2012 roku, aby realizować inne przedsięwzięcia, w tym spin-off show, Randy to the Rescue. Jego zobowiązania do przemawiania i występy zabierają go na cały Randy opuścił Kleinfelds?Oznacza to, że Randy nie jest już pracownikiem Kleinfeld Bridal i podróżuje do różnych salonów, w których znajduje się jego kolekcja, co pozwala mu pomagać pannom młodym powiedzieć „tak” w całym kraju!Kto zginął od Say Yes to the Dress?Wanda ForesterCzy Shay wraca, żeby powiedzieć „tak” sukience?Shay powróci w nowym sezonie #syttd. …Co się stało z Margo Mallory, która powiedziała „tak” sukience?Publiczność była pełna nadziei. Potem odcinek się zakończył, pojawiło się zdjęcie Margo i jej męża, któremu towarzyszył tekst: „W pamięci Margo Mallory Ambler 1987-2012”. Niestety, pięć miesięcy przed wyemitowaniem odcinka, 24-latka Margo Mallory przegrała walkę z Lori Leave powiedziała „tak” sukience?Lori doznała poważnej kontuzji podczas kręcenia filmu Podczas kręcenia nadchodzącego sezonu Allen miał ciężki upadek, który pozostawił ją ze złamanymi kośćmi. „Lori została dziś kontuzjowana podczas kręcenia sceny Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Fake?Okazuje się, że dramat rozgrywający się w salonie jest częściowo napisany w scenariuszu. Tak, telewizja z rzeczywistością scenariuszową, kto by pomyślał? Według sieci, ekipa produkcyjna SYTTD starannie wybiera panny młode i grupy, które już mają dramat w swoim wewnętrznym kręgu Antonella nadal pracuje w Kleinfelds?Antonella podzieliła się ze mną swoją osobistą historią, co było całkiem fajne. Uzyskała wywiad na stanowisko konsultanta i pracuje w Kleinfeld od 13 lat. Ale ma historię w stylizacji i jest wyraźnie utalentowana w swojej sukienek możesz przymierzyć w Kleinfeld?6Czy Margo z Say Yes to the Dress umarła?Niewiele historii „Say Yes to the Dress” było tak poruszających jak historia Margo Mallory, która przyszła do salonu na odcinek z 2012 roku, walcząc z rakiem szyjki macicy. „Dotarła na swój ślub, ale wkrótce potem zmarła” – wspomina możesz po prostu wejść do Kleinfelds?Podczas gdy panny młode, które mają umówione spotkanie, mogą wejść do głównego salonu, odwiedzający czasami mogą stanąć w holu i zajrzeć do głównego salonu z wielkiego łuku, aby zobaczyć, jak panny młode mówią „tak!” do sukni ich powiedz tak na powrót sukienki w 2021 roku?Nowa platforma streamingowa Discovery+, Discovery+, ogłosiła nowy sezon Say Yes to the Dress, wyprodukowany przez Half Yard Productions. Premiera nowego Discovery+ Original odbędzie się 4 stycznia 2021 r. – w dniu premiery Discovery+.Co się stało z Lori i Monte w Say Yes to the Dress?Lori została dziś kontuzjowana podczas kręcenia sceny Say Yes to the Dress Atlanta. Potknęła się o tren sukni i poważnie upadła. Monte, ekipa filmowa i jej syn, Cory, szybko poprosili o tak, aby sukienka została wystawiona?Poproszona o podsumowanie swoich doświadczeń i jeśli serial był prawdziwy, odpowiedziała: „Nie. Cóż, jest wyreżyserowany. Jest prawdziwy, ale wyreżyserowany”.Czy Shay on Say Yes to the Dress?Konsultantka Shay na temat „Say Yes to the Dress America”. W ramach spinoffu zobaczysz również stosunkowo nowicjuszkę Shay Yarbrough, która obecnie znajduje się na liście Senior Sales Professional i Director of VIP Experience w butiku. Zgodnie z promocją ognista ekspertka od mody prawie traci suknię na rzecz innej klientki. Updated 2021-10-12T15:58:43Z "Say Yes to the Dress" has been on the air for over a decade. TLC You have to apply to be on TLC's "Say Yes to the Dress." Brides can spend up to five hours taping their segments on the show. People who have been on the show say producers try to stir up drama amongst the bride's entourage. You have to apply to be on the show. There are specific questions on the application. Andrew Toth/Getty Images There's nothing accidental about the brides on "Say Yes to the Dress." Brides-to-be submit an application through Kleinfeld for a spot on the current application includes questions like: "How did you partner propose to you?"; "Are you a plus-size bride?"; "Why do you think you would be fun to watch on TV?"; and "Describe yourself in three words." Brides can spend up to five hours taping their segments on the show. Filming takes a lot longer than the episodes that air. Andrew Toth/Getty Images for GILT Although a normal consultation at Kleinfeld usually only lasts about 90 minutes, one bride who appeared on the show revealed that she was there for almost five interview process, coupled with the need to get many different shots of each dress, can make filming drag on for quite a while. The shop can get crowded if you're not on the show, according to the brides. Kleinfeld draws a huge crowd. Andrew Toth/Getty Images for GILT In a piece for Ravishly, writer Amanda Lauren said that the dress emporium is actually much smaller in real life than it appears on described her experience waiting in line for a peek at herself in a dress because she said there weren't enough mirrors and platforms to satisfy the huge crowds the shop attracts. People who have been on the show say producers try to stir up drama amongst the bride's entourage. It's a reality show, so they want drama. TLC In an interview with 417, "Say Yes to the Dress" bride Courtney Wright said that the film crew definitely tries to keep things interesting in front of the camera."You can tell that they want to stir up some drama. If someone says something that could potentially cause a disagreement, the director asks you questions about it," Wright said. The crew may coach the bride and her guests on what to say. A bride waits to hear feedback on the TLC show. TLC In her 417 interview, bride Wright also described being coached on how to speak about the dress by the show's film crew."They would ask us things, like 'What kind of dress are you looking for?' Then we'd all put our two cents worth in, and they'd stop us and say, 'Say what you said again, but say it like this,'" Wright shared. One bride sued the show after her episode aired before her wedding. Alexandra Godino on "Say Yes to the Dress." TLC According to an interview with the New York Post, Alexandra Godino sued "Say Yes to the Dress" because it aired her episode before her said in the lawsuit that she received a verbal promise from the show's producers that they would not air her episode until after her May 2016 the episode was scheduled to air in March 2016, Godino lost the emergency suit to block the episode from airing but had plans to sue the show's production company for monetary damages. It's unclear if she was ever compensated for the show revealing her $20,000 dress. Unsatisfied brides might not get a refund. Kleinfeld dresses can be very expensive. Andrew Toth/Getty Images for GILT One bride who appeared on "Say Yes to the Dress" sued Kleinfeld after she alleged that her custom dress was made with the wrong fabrics and in the wrong to TMZ, which saw the lawsuit, bride-to-be Randi Siegel-Friedman tried to return the custom dress to Kleinfeld but she said she was refused a Siegel-Friedman says she wore a sample dress off the rack instead of the $12,000 dress she ordered. A number of celebrities have appeared on the show. Kristin Chenoweth on "Say Yes to the Dress." TLC A number of stars have been on the show, including Kristin Chenoweth (who was helping her friend select a dress), Kelly Ripa (who was a consultant for a day), and Martha Stewart (helping a friend choose). Even if their wedding is called off, brides might still have to see their episode on TV. Singer Elle King on "Say Yes to the Dress." TLC A canceled wedding won't stop TLC from airing a bride's Elle King learned this firsthand when the network broadcast her hunt for the perfect dress even after the performer skipped her own wedding in April 2017. There's a good reason every other gown on the show seems to be a Pnina Tornai. Pnina Tornai has an in-store boutique. Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images Ever wonder why it seems like every bride ends up trying on a gown designed by Israeli dressmaker Pnina Tornai? Well, Tornai is actually one of Kleinfeld's primary vendors and is the only designer with an in-store appearing on the show are usually offered a Tornai gown because there are simply so many of the designer's dresses in stock. Every bride gets the owners' personal cell phone numbers. The owners make the customers feel important by giving them their cell phone numbers. Getty Images Viewers of "Say Yes to the Dress" are probably familiar with Kleinfeld co-owners Mara Urshel and Ronnie an interview with Brides magazine in 2016, Urshel insisted that every Kleinfeld bride receives the personal cell numbers of both owners. This is intended to make their customers feel cared for and important. Most of the dresses at Kleinfeld are stashed away in a storeroom. There aren't that many dresses on display. Andrew Toth/Getty Images for GILT If your vision of the perfect Kleinfeld experience involves browsing thousands of beautiful dresses, the reality of shopping at the famous boutique might that same piece for Ravishly, bride Lauren said that most of the dresses at Kleinfeld are actually kept in a massive storeroom. It's up to the customer to describe her perfect gown to her consultant, who then goes into the storeroom and selects a few contenders. Deal icon An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Keep reading Loading Something is loading. 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