Made to order and crafted by hand in Sarah's studio in Bath
£133.00
'Maria' is a classic hand crafted Juliet cap wedding veil with a fine pencil edge, originally favoured by early twentieth-century brides from 1910 to the 1940s. Its timeless elegance ensures you'll treasure it for generations.
Made in our Bath workshop, a stone's throw from the Abbey. Each piece is crafted individually—never mass-produced or imported.
We source materials from specialist mills and suppliers in England, Italy and the USA, selected for quality and longevity.
Every order arrives beautifully wrapped and ready to gift. No additional packaging needed—just hand it over. Presented in our signature keepsake box with grosgrain ribbon.
Founded by Sarah, Britten is an independent atelier seen in The Crown on Netflix, featured in Vogue and Style Me Pretty.
"The pencil edge adds the most beautiful, whisper-fine outline to the veil. It's understated, elegant and incredibly flattering in photographs." — Sarah, Founder
Juliet cap veils appear slightly shorter than other styles as the measurement is taken from the front of the cap. Our fingertip length is 122cm, ballet 150cm, floor 200cm, church 250cm and cathedral 300cm. To find out more about our veils please read our wedding veil guide or do get in touch!
We offer both traditional tulle and silk style tulle in off white or ivory. Traditional tulle has a classic feel whilst silk style tulle offers a more luxurious drape. Both create beautiful results with the fine pencil edge finish.
If you need a way to store your wedding veil please see our veil bag and hanging clip. This will help preserve your veil's delicate pencil edge and ensure it remains in perfect condition for years to come.
Yes, you can have your veil hand embroidered with your wedding date and initials. This creates a beautiful personal touch that makes your veil uniquely yours and adds sentimental value for future generations.
A Juliet cap veil is made up of a cap which attaches to your head via two combs positioned above each ear. This secure attachment method was popular with brides from 1910 to the 1940s and remains a favourite with modern day brides for its comfort and reliability throughout the wedding day.
