Utah’s Ultimate Wedding Fashion Guide

Written by Val Rasmussen

Cue up Pachelbel’s “Canon in D” and make way for the main (fashion) event. Showstoppers—like these gowns from our favorite Utah boutiques—flaunt fine fabrics and sophisticated silhouettes. Paired with sparkling jewels, glowing skin and classic hairstyles, these head-to-toe ensembles shine from “I do” to the last dance.

 

Sit Pretty 


   

The extra-large ballgown is back. But now, it’s all grown up with the perfect accessory: show-stopping skin. Bitsy Bridal proudly presents this ivory and silver tulle ball gown ($5,500) with V-neckline front and back, sweetheart-lined bodice, natural waist, box-pleated skirt and chapel train.

 

Into the White

   

 

When one ring isn’t enough, go for two. Bask in the glow of luxurious bohemian gems inspired by the Lotus, a flower that pushes up through a pond’s water to grow.

Ole Lynggaard diamond pavé Lotus ring in 18k yellow gold, $6,500; Ole Lynggaard white moonstone Lotus ring with rose gold leaves and diamonds in 18k yellow gold, $4,500; Ole Lynggaard white moonstone earrings in 18k yellow gold, $1,600. All from O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC

 

Think Pretty in Millennial Pink

      

From rosé-all-day to pink-dipped everything, we can’t get enough of the grapefruit-hued, sunset-tinted, Grand Budapest Hotel shade. Enter Harlow Bride’s strapless A-line tulle Jenny Yoo gown ($900) with a natural waist and crossover bodice that supports and slims. Urban Chateau’s Erin Keller ties together a wildflower bouquet filled with nigella, hellaborus, amaranthus and scented geranium.

Go Long

    Proof that sleeves can be sexy. This ball gown ($6,890) from Bitsy Bridal flaunts a transparent V-neckline bodice made with Sophie Hallette lace and a Guiupre lace border. The silk faille skirt showcases box pleats and a cathedral length train.

Rahaminov diamond chain necklace in 18k yellow gold, $7,150; O.C. Tanner Collection three stone oval diamond ring with center and side diamonds with halo diamonds, $12,000, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC; Crystal drop earrings, $58, Katie Waltman, Millcreek; Bouquet by Soil & Stem.

 

Give ‘Em The Cold Shoulder

This off-the-shoulder silk shantung fit-to-flare gown ($2,950) from Bitsy Bridal drips with Hollywood glamour. Add a tulle veil to complement the architectural seams.

Penny Preville open circle diamond earrings in 18k white gold, $8,185, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC

 

Strapless In Salt Lake

  

Gateway Bridal showcases a strapless trumpet gown ($1,355) that will have you dancing all night long. Made of a structured Mikado silk, the frock offers soft embroidered lace on the skirt and along the hem, plus the simple shape pairs beautifully with a colorful bouquet of godetia, ranunculus and roses from Urban Chateau.

Crystal hexagon earrings, $54, Katie Waltman, Millcreek

 

Transparent Beauty

 

Nude-under-lace gowns rule the runways. This underlay highlights exquisite guipure lace and brings a vintage air to this cap-sleeve gown ($4,100) from Pritchett Bridal designed with a scalloped V-neckline and a slim, figure-flattering fit. The classic mermaid silhouette flows to a floor-puddling train for a dramatic finish.

Mikimoto white South Seas pearl earrings with diamond pave set in 18k white gold, $26,000, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC; Bouquet by Soil & Stem

 

Smell the Roses


Fun and fabulous? We think so. This two-piece Venice lace sheath bridal gown ($2,495) from Pritchett Bridal shows off a strapess sweetheart bodice, cashmere lining and sparkle tulle underlay, low back, detachable Watteay train with tiered horsehair hem detail and chapel train.

Crystal earrings, $38, Katie Waltman, Millcreek; Ole Lynggaard diamond pavé Lotus ring in 18k yellow gold, $6,500, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC

 

Sound the Trumpets

Say “I do” to sexy and super fun. A peek-a-boo crochet lace bodice tops Gateway Bridal’s Kinsale gown ($895) and the ensemble’s figure-flattering cut and relaxed flare is designed for dancing. Vetch, garden roses, ranunculus, lisianthus and foxglove spill from this bouquet by Soil & Stem.

Gold dangle earrings with clear stone, $54, Katie Waltman, Millcreek

 

Dig Deep

 

 Plunging necklines are all the rage on and off the runway, so don’t be shy. This ivory organza bridal ball gown, Alençon-lace bodice with Venice-lace applique, deep-V plunging neckline, ribbon sash at natural waist and chapel train ($2,175) from Pritchett Bridal boldly begs to be escorted down the aisle.

Ole Lynggaard white moonstone earrings in 18k yellow gold, $1,600, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC. Bouquet by Urban Chateau.

Take A Bow

 

 

  

Have an OMG! moment in this gem from Bitsy Bridal. Mikado—a heavy silk with sparkly sheen—molds this trumpet-flare gown ($4,025) with boat neckline, U-shaped back, a chapel train and detachable cathedral bow train.

Crystal earrings, $38, Katie Waltman, Millcreek

Vendors: 

Photographs by: Jacque Lynn Photography, SLC

Hair: Steven Robertson & Denise Gorst for Steven Robertson Hair, SLC

Models: Gates Campbell, McCarty Talent Agency; Monica Hobbs

Makeup: Kristen Packard Artistry, SLC

Venue: Travis J Studio, Draper

Loving the latest bridal fashion? Check out the latest looks from the runway, here

2018 Bridal Showcase Recap

words and photos by Ashley Baker

Utah Bride & Groom editors and staff spent the weekend at the 2018 Utah Bridal Showcase. Here are some of our favorite moments, ICYMI. 

 

Hello, Gelato!

Sharlene Mitchell, HMUA, samples Gelato from Bon Bon, SLC.

Bon Bon of Salt Lake City, shared their delicious gelato selection with brides-to-be. Can we just say, the Raspberry sorbet was everything.

 

Photo Booth Fun!

Father-daughter team for Photo Booth Bus.

 

Children pose for pictures inside the Photo Booth Bus.

We couldn’t get enough of the photo booths. Their set-ups were elaborate and lively, with interactive photo mirrors, colorful props and even a Volkswagen bus that people could sit in to have their photos taken. 

 

Runway Fashion Show

Model wearing a dress from David’s Bridal

 

Menswear model for the Men’s Warehouse, SLC.

Complete with live music performed by Changing Lanes, the fashion show event was the highlight of the showcase. Models donned the runway in looks from Mary’s Bridal, Bridal Closet, Bespoke and more.

The finale concluded the show with all of the models strutting down the runway to a live rendition of Tupac Shakur’s, California Love. Keep it rockin’

 
Beachy Wedding Looks

Model wearing the Fiji Komono, $275. The Columbian Marketplace.

 

Model wearing beachwear by The Columbian Marketplace.

Hitting up the beach for your wedding or destination honeymoon? The Columbian Marketplace showcased their beach and resort-wear line, including lacy cover-ups and flowing accessories. Stay looking glam seaside or poolside in one of their stylish wraps.  

The Antique Limosine

Bill Platt stands next to his limousine.

We’re not quite ready to toss out the old, retro is in. This vintage  limo is available for couples to rent on their wedding day. Check out their website, here

Florals Galore

Cactus & Tropicals‘ floral arrangements lined several of the booths, and were brilliant as always.  

Did you attend the Bridal Showcase? What was your most memorable moment, let us know in the comments. 

Flower Power

Skillfully-designed flower arrangements are the visual crescendo of any party’s symphonic style. It’s no wonder flowers are moving from tables and bouquets onto walls, floors, doors, ceilings and more.

Capturing floral art is one of photographer Heather Nan’s favorite gigs. She magnifies what most eyes miss: a tulip’s narrow neck, a rose’s ruffled lip or a peony’s fragile lashes. Luckily for florists like Tinge Floral, Soil & Stem and Honey of a Thousand Flowers, Nan—like many of her bridal clients—studies the latest and greatest floral concepts. “Right now, designers are bringing the outside in,” says Nan. “A blank studio canvas—or any venue for that matter—can be transformed into a truly unique space with floral art.” With her artistic eye, Nan shows us where blooms are popping up.

At The Door

Heather Nan Photography -Utah Wedding Photographer

Spilling with ferns and foxgloves, a courtyard door in Mexico provides a warm welcome. Sarah Winward from Honey of a Thousand Flowers and Nicole Land of Soil & Stem collaborated to create an unforgettable entryway. Gown by Reformation.

Up the Wall

Heather Nan Photography -Utah Wedding Photographer

Land’s Soil & Stem hand-built a garland out of foraged autumn ferns. By constructing, then hanging the garland from hooks in the wall, Land creates an asymmetric display of a golden ferns for a sensational photo op. Gown by Reformation.

From the Ceiling

Heather Nan Photography -Utah Wedding Photographer

Beyer forages summer’s readily available bloom: spirea. Bunches spill from the ceiling at different heights and eventually touch on the ground. The versatile design can uniquely adorn a ceremony backdrop, entryway, cake or sweetheart table. Romper by Anthropologie.

In Buckets

Heather Nan Photography -Utah Wedding Photographer

Remember how you felt the last time you walked into a floral shop? The moist air tingling your skin? The clusters of buckets filled with fresh blooms? Bring that same feeling to your wedding just like Tinge Floral’s Ashley Beyer did using foraged flowers she harvested from Utah’s hillsides. Gown by Gossomer.

Along the Aisle

Heather Nan Photography -Utah Wedding Photographer

Mimicking a stroll through a meadow of wildflowers (think Alta’s Albion Basin in June). Land builds a lush walkway of coneflowers for the aisle and carries the blooms straight to the ceremony arch. Gown by Reformation. 

For more inspiration, check out our magazine

 

Editor’s Note: Keep Calm and Marry On

Three things: You can’t do it all. Go with your gut. Invite fewer people.

Dear bride and groom:

Despite the best intentions to DIY everything under the roof for your wedding, it’s logistically impossible. Here’s my advice: Hire the best help—like the hundreds of pros in this issue—and then, relax.

Overwhelmed with decision-itis? Make like Mel Robbins (TED talker, CNN commentator, bestselling author and life coach) and countdown: 5-4-3-2-1. In those five seconds, your intuition will tell you what to do before the worry, doubt and fear set in.

Boom! Now you can move to the next thing on that wedding checklist.

Lastly, edit the guest list. Repeat after me: I (insert your name) will choose quality over quantity. Fewer guests means intimate time with each person, plus a larger budget to pay for local cuisine, tailored fashion, high-quality invitations and magical blooms.

Yours truly,

Val Rasmussen, Editor-in-Chief

Click here to find out where to purchase your copy.

Bridal Fashion Hits Our 2018 Cover

Written by Val Rasmussen

When photographer Jacque Lynn and I met early last year, we had one motivation for our Utah Bride & Groom cover story: to showcase a look that engaged couples in Utah have yet to see.

We researched the latest fashion coming out of Europe and New York. We scouted indoor and outdoor locations. We slated our dream team of wedding vendors.

What ultimately tugged on our heart strings—and we hope it does the same for you—was designer Carolina Herrera’s quintessential refined style that fuses architectural and sculptural elements, and reveals timeless fashion.

To put a Utah spin on Herrera’s metropolitan philosophy, we paired gowns with soft and sophisticated hair by Steven Robertson, trend-setting makeup by Kristin Packard, simple posies from Urban Chateau and Soil & Stem, luxury gems from O. C. Tanner Jewelers and affordable baubles from Katie Waltman.

While deciding on this year’s cover, our editorial team honed in on what the 2018 Utah bride is. She’s fun and flirty. She craves luxe details as much as she does a sun-soaked mountain hike.

Drumroll, please. Announcing the 2018 issue.

Photography: Jacque Lynn Photography
Hair: Steven Robertson
Makeup: Kristen Packard Artistry
Gown: Pritchétt Bridal

Cover feature: Leading Lady

In The Same Vein

Interior and wedding designs go hand in hand. Today’s hippest abodes boast marble on countertops, backsplashes, tables and even whole walls. Why not bring that same glossy material to a wedding tablescape?

Native Flower Company showcases signature creations spilling with earthy blooms—cymbidium orchids, berzillia, bay leaves, succulents and local-grown tuberose—from vases made of the same uniquely-pattered stone gracing haute homes throughout the nation.

Real Wedding: Courtni + Brett

 written by Ashley Baker

Local couple Courtni and Brett’s world collided one day at church.

“We met at a church meeting and we talked about Spartan Races,” Courtni recalls. “Just a few months later he became my home-teacher. We went on two dates, then we just became friends.”

Brett’s persistence won Courtni over.

“We began seeing each other every day. We fell in love and we’re so happy together,” Courtni says.[vc_masonry_media_grid grid_id=”vc_gid:1511987196018-fda5dd80-9b38-7″ include=”11205,11206,11207,11208,11209,11210,11211,11212,11213,11214″]

Vendors:

Photography: Hawkeye Photography

Gown: The Perfect Dress Bridal 

Courtni and Brett were married on November 16, 2017.

_

Click here for more #realweddings

 

Winter Farmhouse Wedding: Mad for Plaid

Written by: Val Rasmussen

Don’t let Old Man Winter scare you into thinking this season isn’t for weddings. Contrary to popular belief, sensational soirees do, in fact, exist outside of spring and summer.

Our editorial team can’t get enough of wintertime weddings. We’re heart eyes for snowy scenes, romantic snuggles and blushing cheeks, but how can a couple achieve this look while exposed to Mother Nature’s frightful chill?

Enter Botanical Eden’s Jennifer Hansen and photographer Natalie Felt. The duo unveils a wintery farmhouse inspiration set inside a barn-side pasture at Wheeler Historic Farm (and oh yes, you can have parties on this property).

Say, “Goodbye, Frostbite,” and “Hello, Love at First Sight,” with these winter wedding must-haves.

Winter wedding must-have #1: menswear-inspired patterns

Plaid, checkers, houndstooth, and gingham. We love them all. These classic men’s patterns add texture and warmth to what could be a sterile all-white scene.

winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm

winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm  winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm

Winter wedding must-have #2: high-contrast colors

There was as time when the fashion world was apprehensive about high-contrast pairings like black and white. But this year, designers can’t get enough of it.
Here, red anemones and ilex berries pop against white hydrangeas. A luxurious red dupioni silk ribbon polishes off a hearty bouquet.
winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm  winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm

Winter wedding must-have #3: a rustic backdrop

Barn and lodge weddings—sprinkled with vintage accents likes antlers and pinecones—are here to stay. Why? Because these venues offer warmth and comfort to formal parties.
winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm
 winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm
winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm
winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm

Winter wedding must-have #4: a floral headpiece and rosy lips

Pile on the drama with an oversized hair florals and an raspberry-hued pout. Ooh la la!
winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm
winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm

Winter wedding must-have #5: weather-appropriate accessories

This red coat—with matching wellies—will blow your mind.
Truth be told, we’ll always be partial to the glamorous impact of a fur stole, but this berry-shaded jacket just lights up this winter scene, don’t you think?
winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm
winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm
 winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm
winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm
winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm

Photographer: Natalie Felt Photography

Design and florals: Botanical Eden

Venue: Wheeler Historic Farm

2nd Photographer: Bethany Bee Photography

Furniture Rentals: Refined Vintage Events

Cake: Sweet Cravings

Calligraphy: Karli Noel

Gown: The Bridal Closet

Menswear: Tuxedo by Lee

Make up: OPL Makeup

Bride/model: Cora Stone

Groom/model: Cooper Brenchley

 winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm
winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm    winter wedding inspiration, winter farmhouse, Utah weddings, winter wedding must-haves, Natalie Felt Photography, Botanical Eden, Wheeler Farm
A more neutral winter wedding on your mind? Check out this Hygge-inspired winter wedding or this downtown art gallery party planner.
Are you a skier wanting to be the first one out of the chutes to try Utah’s powder-filled wedding offerings? Take advantage of these new ski-centric adventures for brides and grooms.
What are some of your favorite winter looks? Let us know in the comments.

5 Things to Know When Choosing a Venue

Utah is home to hundreds of sensational wedding venues, but how do you decide on the right one for your big day?

Cost, location and accessibility are all key factors to keep in mind. According to Alta Lodge’s Director of Sales and Marketing Rosie O’Grady, there are 5 must-dos for brides to keep in mind when choosing a wedding venue.

 

1. Determine Your Wedding Experience

Image courtesy: Alta Lodge

“Your wedding venue should match the overall vibe of your wedding and what you hope your guests will experience. For example, if you’re looking for a mountain setting without a lot of distractions, so you’re able to focus on spending quality time with your guests, a venue like Alta Lodge might be the right choice for you,” O’Grady says.

 

2. Create a Checklist for Research and Planning

Image courtesy: Alta Lodge

Planning a wedding on your own is fun and exciting, but there’s so much information out there to sort through that it can become overwhelming at times if you’re not organized.

 

O’Grady recommends creating a checklist or spreadsheet to help you keep track of various tasks and information. She also recommends that if your venue has an event planner, that you ask them to keep a checklist that you can glance at throughout the planning process.

 

3. Find Out What All-Inclusive Actually Encompasses

Image courtesy: Alta Lodge

Oftentimes, venues claim that they’re are all-inclusive, meaning they take care of every last detail of your event, from planning, to food and drinks and even the wedding cake.

 

While most venues actually perform all of these tasks, other venues may claim that they’re all-inclusive, but don’t provide event planning, catering or bar services, so it’s always a good idea to ask what services are offered by your all-inclusive venue.

 

4. Ask How Charges Will Be Broken Down

Image courtesy: Alta Lodge

 

“Budgeting for your event is important. It’s also good to know where your charges will be coming from. You shouldn’t be caught off guard by hidden fees, so make sure your venue is transparent in everything they do,” O’Grady says.

 

Ask about parking fees and any other charges they may not tell you about prior to booking out your dates.  A venue should be willing help you make your event easy to plan and budget for.     

 

5. Relax and Enjoy

Image courtesy: Alta Lodge

Once you’ve determined where you’ll be getting hitched, enjoy your moment.

 

It’s no wonder Utah couples opt for outdoor weddings. One of Utah’s greatest asset is its expansive outdoor space. Alta Lodge is a favorite among the outdoorsy set due to the rustic lodging and sensational views.

 

“What makes the Lodge so cool is that it can be a one-stop shop for couples who are getting married. We offer a unique experience for everyone. We host a lot of destination weddings, and for locals, the lodge can create a staycation in the mountains,” she says.

 

For more information on a mountain wedding at Alta Lodge, visit their website and follow them on Instagram.

Skin Care Tips for the Winter Bride

Written by Ashley Baker

Utah is famous for record snowfall, high altitude and frigid temperatures. As the freeze hits, how can we protect our skin from damage? I turned to Grand Spa Master Esthetician and skin-care phenom Wendy Webber, for her best advice for protecting our skin from winter damage.

Brides- to-be this is for you.

“My philosophy is hydrate, nourish, correct and protect,” Webber says. “Hydrate, feed and correct skin problems with nourishing products that contain advanced ingredients.”

 

1. Hydrate. Hydrate. Hydrate.

Frosty weather is tough on skin. “Winter demands more hydration, both topically on the skin and inside of your body,” says Webber. “People have a tendency to drink less water in winter because they’re consuming warm drinks, but only straight water counts for hydration.”

 

Beverages that contain sugar, caffeine and other chemicals are broken down differently than water, according to Webber. They deplete hydration resulting in the body’s need for an increase in plain water intake. This is especially important during your wedding planning months and leading up to your wedding day.

How much water should we be drinking?

“Drink one half of your bodyweight in ounces of water per day,” says Webber. That means if you weigh 140 pounds, you should be drinking 70 ounces of daily water. “If you’re stressed, sick or exercising often, drink more than the recommended intake to compensate.”

Webber also states that caffeine drinkers need double the ounces in water that the number of ounces in your caffeinated beverage. For example eight ounces of coffee or tea calls for 16 extra ounces of water.

 

2. Lather Up

“You may not realize you’re getting sunburnt [during wintertime],” Webber says “You may not look like you’re sunburnt, but you’ll still accumulate damage that is aging the skin and causing abnormalities from the winter sun’s rays.”

Webber specifically warns those of us who spend ample time outside or those who ski often. Snow reflects ultraviolet rays that can double the damage of regular UV rays.

“Cloudy weather doesn’t protect us from UV damage. Even on cloudy days, and through glass, we can accumulate UV damage,” says Webber.

What’s the best way to prevent sun damage?

“Use SPF, sun protection containing zinc oxide,” she says. “Zinc oxide is the only protection of full spectrum UVA and UVB, and is able to reflect UV rays instead of absorbing them. Avoid sunscreen containing micronized titanium dioxide, a toxic chemical. Oftentimes, high concentrated chemicals can be irritating and inflammatory to the skin. Medical research has shown that inflammation causes premature aging and breakdown of the skin’s layers. Zinc oxide is a natural anti-inflammatory ingredient as well as protectant.

 

3. You—And Your Skin Cells—Are What You Eat

“Healthy eating, exercise and getting plenty of rest and sleep all contributes to better looking skin,” says Webber. She recommends sitting down with someone in the holistic health field if you’re unsure of what your body’s requirements are. “They’re specifically trained to look at the individual’s entire lifestyle for optimized health.”

 

4. Seek Professional Help

Getting a facial from a licensed esthetician to evaluate the current health of your skin is a great way to determine a plan of action and get an at-home regime in place prior to your wedding day.

“Estheticians have access to high-quality products and know how they affect the skin,” she says. “The recommendations they provide will be customized to your specific needs. They can help you find the products that will be best for your skin type.”

Wendy Webber’s Winter Product Picks:

Hydration
HA Intensifier or Strawberry Rhubarb Hydration Serums and Triple Lipid Moisturizer or Coconut Age Corrective Moisturizer, all available for purchase from the Grand Spa.

Vitamin C
Ce Ferulic or Phloretin CF or Rosehip Triple C+E Firming Oil.

Zinc Oxide SPFs
Physical Defense SPF 50 or Physical Fusion SPF 50 or Bright Skin Moisturizer SPF 30.

Wendy Webber is the lead esthetician at the Grand America’s Grand Spa and has been working there since 2001. Click here for more information from the Grand Spa.