Sewing for my wedding! Part One: the WaitingTM
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiVwY9f1SrXjsRgGpltfVV1aBMVzEmx8oC2ucjhwtCpzV1wOIsAEbFbk1X0tXFIoNpe9vc5qz2Fr36NL9U9uFeIGXi9iB7-x-OimlpOM3otM1NLQxOUOLDjrWD3YsSAISJ74qvPqxn-2HGKQ6kecSayZkvKQp93TQOOTz5VLCZ2yHzV6JEOj3A60GrtHA/w400-h400/Elegant-Watercolour-Textured-Wedding-Mood-Instagram-Post-17-1.png)
I realized I would have to sew my own wedding attire when I envisioned what I would wear: a wedding gown top with white suit pants and a cropped white suit jacket on top. I had originally wanted the pants and gown top to be connected as a jumpsuit, but I'm kind of scared of my boobs bursting out of the top as it is, so I figure I should put as little extra weight on it as possible. My inspiration comes partially from the quinceaƱera suit in the modern One Day at a Time, and partially from a dream I had a few years ago, shortly before realizing I'm nonbinary. I was identifying as a man at the time (and single if I remember correctly), and I dreamt that I was getting married wearing a blazer atop a wedding gown. I decided lately I didn't particularly like the specific look I had in the dream, but I wanted something with the same genderfuck vibe. Then I remembered the quinceaƱera suit and realized I could wear an entire suit and not deal with the hassle of a big floofy skirt b