A wedding is a special occasion where two people are joined together in the holy state of matrimony. It is the joining of two hearts, and two lives. Of course such an occasion is special for the people who are bound into a relationship with each other, but it is very special for the loved ones of the two people as well. A lot of effort goes into planning a wedding, and the bride and groom both want this day to be perfect for them. The decoration, the food, the reception and even the favours for weddings are wanted to be perfect for that special day.

Wedding favours are the important aspects of wedding that serve as a token of appreciation to the guests. These could be placed anywhere in the location. The wedding favours could be appearing on the guest tables, on the decoration elements of the plates. Simply, that anything in the wedding ceremony, which is offered to the guests as a tool for communicating thankful feelings, can be considered as wedding favour.

The Royal Wedding is one of the ceremonies in the first half of 2011 that serves as a trend setter for the upcoming years. People tend to follow the styles and the features of the wedding ceremony. For them, the prince and the princess are the role models and they tend to become like them. The overall style of the royal wedding might not be followed but few details of the wedding ceremony might be followed. Wedding favours are one of the important aspects of the wedding ceremony.

In the first half of 2011, we have celebrated the royal wedding in a very welcoming manner. This ceremony is considered to be the trend setter in the year 2011 and few years following it. Most of the people, want to have their wedding ceremonies in a similar manner.
Wedding favours are one of the important aspects of wedding plans that must be creatively designed. These small gifts serve as a token of appreciation to the guests from the bride and groom

It has been an all time tradition to present the guests at a wedding ceremony with wedding favours. Although, such gifts were not named as wedding favours in the past but the practice was exactly the same as we do now with wedding favours. Historically, Europeans used to give a gift named as bomboniere to the guests of a wedding. Such gifts were presented to guests not only at wedding occasions but also at some other celebrating occasions such as birthday parties, baptism etc. The modern day wedding-favours have been derived from the same centuries-old bomboniere concept.