Retailers selling formal headpieces, wreaths and tiaras for children
A headdress is the piece that frames a child's face in every ceremony photograph, and formalwear retailers treat it as the crowning decision of an outfit. The range runs from simple to elaborate: floral wreaths of silk blossoms and ribbon for flower girls and communion, satin headbands with a single bow or rosette, pearl and crystal tiaras for pageants and formal portraits, small pillbox and picture hats for traditional occasions, and veil-and-wreath combinations made to be worn together. Construction matters for children more than for adults, because a headpiece must stay secure and comfortable for hours: look for flexible bands that do not press behind the ears, combs or clips that grip without pulling, and lightweight materials that a child can forget she is wearing. Headdresses are chosen after the dress, to echo its details, a lace edge repeated in the wreath, pearls matching the dress trim, ribbon in the wedding party's color. Many are keepsakes, stored in their boxes long after the dress is outgrown. The retailers in this category specialize in occasion headpieces and stock the matching veils, gloves and shoes, so a complete set can be coordinated in one visit and tried on together at a fitting.

Children's Headdress Stores - Children's Clothing Store Directory of Stores Selling headdresses in Girls Sizes
Children's Formal Clothing Stores Children's Formalwear Accessories Children's Clothing Stores Clothing Retail Stores Headwear Stores Girls Clothing Stores
Annie Laurie
Head-dresses : Annie Laurie Head-dresses
has been established for over 20 years and specializes in adult and
children`s wedding tiaras and head-dresses from the simple floral
headband to the gem encrusted bespoke tiara. Every design is hand
crafted using only the finest materials, many from the UK. Wax and
parchment flowers, glass leaves and beads, Austrian crystal, gold and
silver plate and a large range of semi-precious stones. All of their
bespoke wedding tiaras and head-dresses are available in fixed, flexible
or full head bases, the latter being particularly suitable for those
Brides with very short or fine hair.
Corrine Company : A special
occasion wholesaler which manufactures and imports First Communion
dresses (sizes 6 - 12), veils and accessories, boy's suits and tuxedos
(infant - size 14), baptism/christening outfits, apparel and
accessories, godparent gifts, unique baby gifts, wedding accessories,
and an extensive line of Irish themed items. They sell to both online
and brick & mortar stores; specializing in quality, extensive selection
and availability of merchandise, competitive pricing and great customer
service. Address: 14521 Eureka Rd. Southgate, MI 48195 Phone:
734-283-5806 Fax: 734-283-3751 E-mail:
sales@corrineco.com Contact :
Melissa Belknap Corrine
• First Communion Dresses
• Communion Veils & Headpieces
• Communion Capes,
Gloves, Anklets, Purses & Accessories
• Boys Suits
(black, charcoal, navy & white)
• Boys Tuxedos
(white & black)
• Christening Gowns
• Christening Suits & Rompers
• Baptismal Dresses
• Christening Accessories
SophiasStyle : SophiasStyle is an online children's boutique offering first communion dresses, flower girl dresses, veils, headpieces, and special occasion outfits for girls.
Mia Bambina Boutique : Mia Bambina Boutique offers girls' special occasion dresses, including first communion dresses, flower girl dresses, baptism dresses, and veils, sold through their online boutique.
Simply Perfect
: Simply Perfect : the UK experts
in First Holy Communion dresses, headdresses, veils, shoes, tights, bags
and gloves. In addition, they have communion ties for boys, partyware,
and invitation and congratulations cards. Their top quality first
communion dresses and accessories are designed exclusively for them and
can be found only on there site or at one of their sales in and around
London.
You may find additional headdresses in the Christening Hats section.
Children's Formal Accessories Directory
Headdresses
Children's Formal Clothing Directory
Floral wreaths are the most versatile children's headpieces: silk flowers in white, ivory or the wedding colors, wired so the wreath can be shaped to the head and pinned through the hair, with ribbon streamers that can be left long or trimmed. Because the flowers are silk, a wreath keeps indefinitely and photographs without wilting, which is why even weddings using fresh flowers elsewhere often choose silk for a young flower girl. Tiaras sit at the opposite, formal end: metal bands set with crystals or faux pearls, worn forward on the head for pageants or set further back with a veil for communion and portraits.
Combination pieces solve the two-piece problem for communion in particular, where a veil is traditionally worn with a wreath, headband or tiara. Retailers sell these attached, so the veil falls correctly from the headpiece and the set goes on in one step, a real mercy on a busy morning. Whatever the style, store a headdress in its box with tissue, away from crushing and damp, and check combs, pins and ribbon before each wearing. A well-kept headpiece is among the most hand-me-down-friendly items in children's formalwear, fitting a sister or cousin with nothing more than fresh ribbon.
Floral wreaths suit flower girls and outdoor weddings, wreath-and-veil combinations are the traditional communion choice, tiaras serve pageants and formal portraits, and satin headbands with bows work across occasions for younger girls. The dress style and the ceremony's formality point to the right family.
It should sit securely without pressure: bands should flex rather than squeeze, combs should hold with a gentle grip, and the piece should stay in place when the child turns her head or looks down. Bring the child to a fitting when possible, and plan the hairstyle first, since up styles and loose hair anchor headpieces differently.
Yes. Formalwear retailers match headpieces to dresses daily; bring the dress or a fabric swatch so lace, pearl and ribbon shades align. Photographs in daylight help when ordering at a distance, but an in-person match is the most reliable for whites and ivories.