It is such a magical day, which, just like a wedding day, is also only one. The day before the wedding. What to do in it and what on the contrary - not to do? Rush to the beautician or go to your favorite restaurant with your future husband or wife? Līgavām.lv collected 5 DO's and 5 DON'T's that will be useful on the day before the wedding.

1. NO - unknown face masks and eyebrow plucking!

The day before the wedding is definitely not the right time to try something new. A friend's recommended and excellent face mask is better save up for after the wedding rather than risk a nasty allergic reaction. Likewise, if you have a plan the night before the wedding to curl up under the blanket and pull out the regrown eyebrow hairs - you can give up this idea right away! You definitely don't want to red eyebrows on your wedding day!

2. YES - for the last single date!

Starting tomorrow you will be husband and wife, still tonight you are boyfriend and girlfriend so enjoy it and pre wedding spend the evening going on a date - whether it's a funny sitcom to take your mind off it, or a place where you first you met once - let it be up to you, but you need a date!

3. NO - don't start thinking about the arrangement of guests at the tables!

Brides often decide on the night before the wedding that it is the right time to look at the seating plan for the guests, just in case some minor changes are required. No, this is really not the time to look or make any changes. Remember that a guest plan is like a complex ecosystem where changing one thing can bring down the whole system. That really not what you want!

4. YES - stop looking at the weather forecast!

Remind yourself that you can't control everything and whatever the weather is like on your wedding day, you will enjoy it to the fullest. Watching changing whether it will rain or not is certainly not going to help in the weather forecast every five minutes.

5. NO - too much for relaxing glasses of wine!

On the day before the wedding, of course, the excitement makes itself felt, but you shouldn't get carried away with an excessive amount of wine emptying glasses. After all, if you are too relaxed, there is a chance that all the accumulated anxiety will break will break out and seem like the perfect moment to open up about how much you dislike your mother-in-law or mother-in-law.

6. YES - think about each other!

Remember that this day is only about the two of you, so it is best to spend the day before the wedding thinking alone for the other. Ask each other how you feel before the big day, why you want to become husband and wife and enjoy every moment of being a bride and groom!

7. NO - do not change the wedding dance!

Suddenly, on the night before the wedding, you want to try the long-rehearsed wedding dance? You can (and should) try it, but definitely no need to start adding new dance elements, turns or anything else. Your dance will be special just the way it is, because of that you don't need to polish it a couple of hours before the wedding.

8. YES - laugh your heart out!

During the wedding preparations, you must have gotten to know yourself from different angles, perhaps not even the best ones. Pre-wedding day is the right time to remember how carefree and fun you really are - make pillow fights, tell funny anecdote and laugh about it more than others. Be free, be yourself!

9. NO - don't start analyzing the details!

Before the wedding, brides often have MacGyver syndrome when they want to fix everything that doesn't seem right correctly. it seems that the dress is a centimeter shorter than you wanted and it is not the right cake - all these thoughts should be thrown away off the top of your head and don't try to create problems where there aren't any.

10. YES - time to leave the past in the past!

The day before the wedding is the right day to conclude your status as an unmarried girl. Time to put everyone together in your mind dot the "i", mentally saying goodbye to former loves and accepting that a new path awaits you and a great start to something very beautiful.

Author of the article: LIENE PÄLĆA