Mother of the Bride & Groom Outfit Guide: Style, Coordination, and Etiquette

Moms have one of the hardest fashion jobs at a wedding. You’re front-and-center in family photos, you’re greeting guests, you’re hugging everyone (including that cousin who cries on contact), and you’re doing it all while trying not to upstage the couple or feel underdressed. And unlike the wedding party—who usually get a clear direction—you might get a vague “Wear whatever you want!” that’s well-meaning…and not helpful.

We’ve photographed hundreds of weddings across the DC metro area and up and down the East Coast. And we can tell you: the mother of bride dress (and mother of groom outfit) matters more than most people expect. Not because anyone’s judging you—because you’ll be in the photos that live on mantels for decades. The good news? You don’t need to be trendy. You need to be flattering, comfortable, appropriate for the formality, and coordinated.

This mother of bride fashion guide covers what to wear as mother of bride (and groom), the colors to avoid, how to coordinate with the bridal party, shopping timelines, accessories, and the etiquette differences that trip families up.

Start with the dress code (and match the real formality, not the Pinterest vibe)

This is the foundation. If you get the formality right, everything else is easier—color, length, fabric, accessories, even hair and makeup.

Decode the invitation and the venue

Dress code words mean something. So does the setting.

• Black tie at a downtown DC hotel ballroom? Expect floor-length gowns, luxe fabrics, and elevated accessories.
• Garden formal at an estate in Virginia? Think midi to floor-length, structured but softer, florals or refined solids.
• Cocktail at a city loft? Knee-length to midi, chic separates, modern silhouettes.
• Beach formal? Flowing fabrics, breathable materials, still elevated (no sundresses that look like brunch).

And yes, the venue can override the vibe in your head. We’ve had a mother show up in a heavily beaded evening gown for a rustic barn wedding in July. She looked gorgeous… and wildly uncomfortable. She spent half the reception fanning herself and the other half tugging at the neckline.

If you’re choosing between two levels of dressiness, go slightly dressier. It reads respectful in photos.

Fabric is half the formality

A knee-length dress in silk mikado can look more formal than a floor-length jersey gown. Fabric is the quiet signal guests pick up on.

• More formal: silk, mikado, satin, taffeta, brocade, beading (tasteful), structured lace
• Less formal: cotton, linen, thin jersey, casual crochet, overly stretchy bodycon materials

Match the season (because sweat shows in photos)

We’re going to be blunt: if your outfit makes you overheat, it will show in your face, posture, and patience.

• DC area summers (June–Sept): breathable lining, lighter structure, avoid heavy full sleeves unless you’re indoors with strong AC
• Late fall/winter: velvet, heavier crepe, long sleeves, shawls that look intentional (not “I grabbed this in the car”)

Quick dress code cheat sheet for moms

Color coordination with the bridal party (without looking like a bridesmaid)

Color is where moms get stuck. You want to coordinate, not clone. And you want to look good next to the wedding party in photos.

Start with the palette, then pick a “family color lane”

Here’s what works best in real weddings: the couple chooses a palette (say, navy, blush, sage, gold accents). Then moms choose colors that live in the same world without matching the bridesmaids exactly.

Good options:

• A deeper or lighter shade of a wedding color (navy bridesmaids → mom in deep teal or slate blue)
• A neutral that complements (champagne is tricky—more on that—so consider taupe, pewter, graphite, mocha)
• A metallic that photographs well (soft gold, pewter, rose gold in moderation)

What tends to look off:

• Mom in a bright color that’s not anywhere else (neon coral at a moody winter wedding)
• Exact-match bridesmaid color in a similar silhouette (you’ll look like you got misassigned to the bridal party)

Think about photos: contrast beats “perfect match”

In family portraits, you’ll likely be standing next to:

• the bride (often white/ivory)
• the groom (often black/navy/charcoal)
• bridesmaids (color)
• groomsmen (dark suits)

If you wear a color that’s too close to the groom’s suit, you can disappear. If you wear a color too close to the bride’s dress, you can look “bridal-adjacent.”

We’re photographers, so we’ll say the quiet part out loud: solid, mid-to-deep tones photograph like a dream. Pastels can work, but they can also wash out under harsh midday sun.

Use this simple decision framework

Ask these four questions:

1. Is the bridal party wearing a strong color?

If yes, go neutral/metallic or a related shade. If no, you can wear a stronger color.

1. Will there be lots of outdoor photos?

If yes, avoid super pale tones and anything that shows sweat marks easily.

1. Is the venue warm-toned or cool-toned?

Warm wood barns love jewel tones and warm neutrals. Modern white venues love clean cool tones.

1. Do both mothers want to coordinate?

If yes, pick complementary shades (not identical).

Colors to avoid as mother of the bride (and why we’re picky about it)

This is the section people argue about on the internet. We’re not here for internet fights. We’re here for what works in real life, in real photos, with real family dynamics.

The “don’t do it” list (most of the time)

• White / ivory / cream

This one’s obvious. Even if it’s “a little off-white,” it’ll read bridal in photos.

• Champagne / blush / pale beige that reads white on camera

These can photograph lighter than they look in person—especially in bright outdoor light or with flash.

• Very light silver

Same issue: it can read white from a distance.

• Anything that looks like a reception dress

Sequined mini dress, super tight bodycon, high slit + deep plunge combo. You can be glamorous without looking like you’re headed to a nightclub.

Now, are there exceptions? Sure. We’ve had couples intentionally put moms in champagne because the bride wore a patterned gown and wanted a tonal family look. But that’s a couple-led plan, not a surprise.

If you love champagne, do this instead

Champagne is risky, but not impossible.

Choose:

• champagne with noticeable gold undertone
• heavier fabric (brocade, jacquard, mikado) that reads richer
• a contrasting wrap or jacket (navy, mocha, deep green)

Avoid:

• light satin that reflects flash
• thin chiffon that goes pale and flat in photos

Red can be controversial (but not always)

In some cultures, red is celebratory and traditional. In others, it’s seen as “look at me.” We’ve seen both.

If you’re considering red:

• ask the couple (quick text solves this)
• choose a deeper red (burgundy, wine) over fire-engine bright
• keep the silhouette classic

Black: yes, but do it thoughtfully

Black used to be “mourning.” Now it’s common, especially for city weddings and black tie.

Black works best when:

• the wedding is formal or evening
• your dress has texture (lace, beading, velvet) so it doesn’t look flat
• you soften it with jewelry, hair, and makeup

But for a sunny garden wedding at 2 pm? Black can feel heavy.

Length and style options (what actually flatters and feels good all day)

Most moms don’t need a “mother of the bride” dress from the MOB section. You need a great outfit that fits your body, the dress code, and the weather.

Hemlines: mini is a no, midi is your best friend, floor-length is formal power

• Knee-length: great for cocktail and daytime formal; timeless
• Midi (mid-calf): our favorite for most moms—elegant, modern, easy to move in
• Tea-length: romantic, a little vintage; works well for garden weddings
• Floor-length: best for formal/black tie, evening weddings, winter weddings

One thing we see over and over: floor-length gowns look amazing… until you’re navigating stairs, outdoor paths, or bustling for the restroom.

So if you go long, consider:

• a slight heel to keep the hem off the ground
• professional hemming with your exact shoes
• a wrist loop or bustle option if the skirt is full

Sleeves, strapless, and everything in between

Let’s talk comfort and confidence—because that’s what you’ll see in photos.

• Cap sleeves: pretty, but can cut into the underarm if poorly designed
• Elbow-length sleeves: very flattering, great for many body types
• Three-quarter sleeves: classic and practical (and great for churches)
• Long sleeves: beautiful for fall/winter, but watch for overheating
• Sleeveless: totally fine if you love your arms or just don’t care (we support that)
• Strapless: possible, but only if it’s structured and you can breathe and dance

If you’re worried about arms, don’t default to a tight sleeve. A tight sleeve is uncomfortable and unflattering. A sheer sleeve, draped sleeve, or capelet can be much kinder.

Jumpsuits and separates: yes, if they’re formal enough

We’ve seen mothers look incredible in a jumpsuit—especially for modern venues and cocktail dress codes.

A jumpsuit works when:

• fabric is substantial (crepe, satin-backed crepe)
• tailoring is sharp
• neckline is wedding-appropriate
• you’ve practiced the bathroom situation (seriously)

Separates (like a formal skirt + blouse or wide-leg pant + embellished top) can be stunning. They’re also easier to tailor.

The “jacket set” stereotype (and the modern update)

A lot of MOB/MOG outfits come with matching jackets. Sometimes that’s perfect. Sometimes it reads dated.

Our honest take: a matching jacket is great if you need coverage for a ceremony space (church, synagogue, conservative family expectations). But consider modern alternatives:

• a structured wrap
• a chiffon cape
• a cropped blazer in a luxe fabric
• a shawl that matches your undertone (not a random black pashmina)

Shopping timeline for mothers (so you’re not panic-buying at 3 weeks out)

This is where we see stress skyrocket—especially for moms who are juggling work, family, and wedding planning emotions.

The ideal timeline (we’ve watched this work beautifully)

8–9 months out

• Ask the couple about dress code, palette, and level of coordination they want.
• Decide your “lane” (color family + formality).
• Start browsing to learn what silhouettes you like.

6–7 months out

• Start shopping seriously.
• Order from salons or designers if needed (lead times are real).

4–5 months out

• Purchase the outfit.
• Schedule alterations (good tailors book up during prom and wedding season).

2–3 months out

• First fitting with shoes and undergarments.
• Choose accessories and bag.

3–5 weeks out

• Final fitting.
• Do a full try-on at home (including jewelry, bra, shapewear, shoes).

Wedding week

• Steam/press.
• Pack an emergency kit (more on that later).

Realistic costs (so you can budget without spiraling)

In the DC metro area and most East Coast markets, we see mothers spend:

• Dress/outfit: $250–$900 for most, $900–$1,800 for luxury/designer
• Alterations: $75–$250 typical; $300–$600+ for major restructuring or beading work
• Shoes: $80–$250
• Jewelry/accessories: $50–$400
• Hair + makeup (if professional): $200–$450 (depending on team and travel)

If you’re trying to keep everything under control, build a mini budget line item. Our couples often forget to account for parent attire in the big picture—your Wedding Budget Guide 2026 planning will go smoother if you include it early.

Where to shop (and what we’ve seen work)

• Bridal salons with MOB/MOG sections (great for formal and traditional looks)
• Department stores (Nordstrom, Bloomingdale’s) for modern options and tailoring access
• Designer resale (The RealReal, Fashionphile) for luxe on a budget
• Custom or made-to-measure (great if you struggle with fit)

Online can work. But give yourself more time—and don’t skip tailoring.

Accessory and shoe selection (the stuff that makes the outfit look intentional)

Accessories are where moms can quietly look expensive and pulled-together—even if the dress was $300.

Shoes: comfort wins, but don’t go orthopedic

You’ll be standing for:

• ceremony
• family photos
• cocktail hour mingling
• reception entrances and dances

Choose shoes you can wear for 6–8 hours.

Best options we see:

• block heels (2–3 inches)
• wedges for grass or outdoor venues
• dressy flats with structure (not casual ballet slippers)
• low kitten heels

Avoid:

• brand-new stilettos with no break-in
• slippery soles (especially for marble venues and dance floors)
• shoes that are too tight “because they’ll stretch” (sometimes they don’t)

Jewelry: pick one “hero” piece

If your dress has beading, keep jewelry simpler. If your dress is plain, jewelry can bring it to life.

A reliable formula:

• statement earrings + simple necklace (or no necklace)
• bracelet + earrings if the neckline is busy
• one standout ring if you’re not wearing a necklace

And please—skip noisy bangles if you’ll be holding a microphone for a toast. We’ve filmed enough speeches to know: clanky bracelets are the enemy.

Bags: small, structured, and hands-free if possible

A small clutch is classic, but a chain strap can save you.

What you actually need inside:

• lipstick or gloss
• tissues
• phone
• blotting papers
• a couple safety pins
• pain reliever
• band-aid

Wraps and layers: plan for temperature swings

Ballrooms can be freezing. Outdoor ceremonies can be hot. Churches can be both.

Pick a layer that matches the formality:

• faux fur or velvet wrap for winter black tie
• chiffon cape for spring formal
• tailored jacket for conservative venues

Mother of the groom outfit etiquette differences (yes, it’s a thing)

Most families want everyone to feel included and respected. But some traditions still shape expectations—especially around who chooses first.

The traditional order (and the modern reality)

Traditionally:

• Mother of the bride chooses her outfit first
• Then mother of the groom chooses something that coordinates

Modern reality:

• Many couples want both moms to coordinate together
• Some brides don’t care at all
• Some families have strong opinions (sometimes loudly)

Our take: the couple should set the tone, but moms coordinating early prevents 90% of the drama.

What MOGs often get wrong (and how to avoid it)

We’ve seen mother of the groom outfits go sideways in a few common ways:

1. Buying too early without any direction

Then the palette changes, and now you’re stuck with a dress that clashes.

1. Buying too late

You end up with “whatever fits,” and you don’t feel your best.

1. Trying to match the bridesmaids exactly

It can look like you’re trying to be in the bridal party.

A great MOG look is coordinated, confident, and not competing.

If the families have different formality expectations

This comes up constantly.

Example: One family is formal, the other is more casual. The wedding is somewhere in the middle. Moms talk past each other and end up stressed.

Fix it with one sentence:

“Let’s both aim for the same dress code level—cocktail/formal—and choose complementary colors.”

Also, if you’re the mother of the groom and the bride’s family is more involved in planning, it can feel like you’re “behind the scenes.” Clothing coordination is a simple way to feel included.

Coordinating both mothers (without matching like a theme party)

You’re going to be photographed together a lot—walking in, family portraits, possibly getting ready moments.

Coordination makes the photos feel elevated and intentional.

Pick a shared level of formality first

Before color, decide:

• floor-length vs midi vs knee-length
• sparkle level (none, subtle, glam)
• classic vs modern silhouettes

If one mother is in a beaded navy gown and the other is in a casual floral sundress, the mismatch will show.

Then coordinate color using one of these approaches

Here are the most photo-friendly pairings we see:

1. Same color family, different shades

Example: MOB in slate blue, MOG in deep navy.

1. Complementary jewel tones

Example: emerald + navy, plum + charcoal, sapphire + burgundy.

1. Neutral + color

Example: one mother in pewter, the other in dusty rose or deep green.

1. Both in neutrals, different textures

Example: charcoal crepe + pewter lace.

And please don’t force identical dresses unless both moms genuinely want it. It rarely feels natural.

Use group-photo logic (because that’s where this really shows)

In portraits, we’re balancing:

• bride’s white dress (bright)
• groom’s dark suit (dark)
• wedding party (color)
• parents (supporting cast, but still prominent)

So moms do best in:

• mid-tone to deep-tone colors
• solid or subtle patterns
• fabrics with texture

If you want to understand how this plays out in family portraits, our Family Formal Photo Guide breaks down who stands where and why it matters.

Dress code and formality matching (real-world examples by wedding type)

Let’s make this practical. Here’s what we recommend based on weddings we actually see in the DC region and beyond.

Black tie hotel ballroom (evening)

• Floor-length gown in navy, emerald, burgundy, charcoal, deep metallic
• Structured silhouette or soft drape, but high-quality fabric
• Statement earrings, small clutch, elegant wrap

Avoid:

• casual chiffon that looks like a bridesmaid dress
• super reflective satin in pale tones

Church ceremony + formal reception

• Dress with sleeves or a matching jacket (or a tasteful wrap)
• Midi or floor-length depending on dress code
• Avoid overly low backs or plunging necklines (unless the couple explicitly doesn’t care)

Outdoor garden wedding (spring/summer)

• Midi or tea-length dress in floral, pastel-with-depth, or refined solid
• Wedge/block heel
• Lightweight layer for evening

Avoid:

• heavy beading (snags on chairs, overheats)
• stilettos sinking into grass

Winery/barn wedding (fall)

• Jewel tones, textured fabrics, boots can work if done right (yes, we’ve seen it look great)
• Shawl or tailored jacket
• Hemline that won’t drag through gravel

What NOT to do (Red Flags we’ve seen blow up the vibe)

We love moms. Truly. But we’ve also seen outfits cause real tension—and sometimes it’s avoidable with a little straight talk.

Red flags that create stress (or bad photos)

• Buying a white/champagne dress and “asking forgiveness later”

Don’t do that to your kid. It’s not cute.

• Ignoring the dress code because “I’m the mother”

The photos won’t care about your title.

• Choosing a dress you can’t sit, hug, or dance in

If you’re tugging all day, you’ll look uncomfortable.

• Matching the bridesmaids exactly

It reads like a misunderstanding, not coordination.

• Overdoing sparkle in direct competition with the bride

Glam is fine. Competing is not.

• Waiting until 4 weeks out to shop

That’s how you end up with the “department store panic dress” and no time for tailoring.

If you’re unsure, ask the couple and send 2–3 options. Decision fatigue is real, and too many choices makes everyone cranky.

The tailoring reality (the best “upgrade” money you can spend)

We’ve seen a $300 dress look like a million bucks with good tailoring. And we’ve seen a $1,800 dress look sloppy because it didn’t fit.

What to tailor (in order of impact)

1. Hem length (with your wedding shoes)
2. Waist and bust fit (comfort + posture)
3. Sleeve length and armhole comfort
4. Neckline security (so you’re not adjusting all day)
5. Adding bra cups or better support

Budget for it

Most moms should plan $75–$250 for typical alterations. If the dress is heavily beaded, lace-heavy, or needs major reshaping, expect $300–$600+.

And book early. Tailors get slammed during prom season (April–June) and peak wedding season (May–October).

Hair and makeup: match the outfit’s “volume”

This is fashion, but it’s also the full look. If your outfit is formal and structured, super casual hair can feel off. If your dress is soft and romantic, heavy glam makeup can feel like too much.

A good rule:

• Black tie: polished updo or smooth waves, defined makeup
• Formal: styled hair, medium glam
• Cocktail: softer styling, fresh skin, defined eyes or lip (not both if you want classic)

Also: do a trial if you’re picky. If you’re not picky, skip the trial and bring reference photos.

Internal link idea: a future page like Wedding Hair And Makeup Timeline would pair nicely here.

Photo considerations you’ll be grateful you knew (from people who stare at wedding photos for a living)

You’re going to be in:

• getting ready photos
• ceremony processional
• family formals
• reception toasts
• candids all night

So your outfit needs to look good from every angle.

Avoid overly shiny fabrics in pale tones

Flash + shiny pale fabric = it can blow out to near-white. That’s not a moral issue. It’s a camera issue.

Watch for busy micro-patterns

Tiny tight patterns can create a “moiré” effect on camera (weird rippling). Solids and larger patterns are safer.

Consider neckline and posture

A neckline that sits well encourages good posture. A neckline you’re worried about makes you hunch, tug, and look tense.

If you want help feeling confident in front of the camera, check out Wedding Photography Poses—it’s not just for couples. Moms use those tips too.

And if you love that clean, timeless, editorial look, you’ll probably enjoy Elegant Wedding Photography as well.

Coordinating with the couple (without turning it into a power struggle)

Let’s be real: sometimes the outfit conversation isn’t just about clothes. It’s about control, emotions, and family roles shifting. That’s normal. It’s also manageable.

The healthiest way we’ve seen this go

• The couple shares dress code + palette + “vibe words” (classic, modern, romantic, glam)
• Each mother picks 2–3 options
• The couple says “Love option 2” (or “Option 1 but in a deeper color”)
• Everyone moves on with their lives

What doesn’t work

• The couple micromanaging every detail (it creates resentment)
• A mother refusing any guidance and showing up as a surprise
• Dragging the decision out for months

If you’re the couple reading this: give your moms a lane, not a leash.

Outfit ideas by body comfort needs (because real bodies are real)

We’re not doing “dress for your body type” in a judgy way. But comfort and support matter.

If you want belly comfort

• empire waist gowns
• structured A-line dresses
• draped ruching across the midsection (works like magic)
• avoid clingy thin jersey

If you want arm coverage without feeling frumpy

• elbow-length sleeves
• sheer lace sleeves
• cape sleeves
• wrap-style overlays

If you want bust support

• thicker straps
• higher backs
• built-in corsetry
• tailoring with cups

If you’re mobility-conscious

• avoid long trains
• avoid super tight pencil skirts
• choose stable shoes
• consider a dress with stretch lining but structured outer fabric

Two-mothers coordination checklist (copy/paste this into a text thread)

This is the simplest way to keep it friendly and efficient:

1. Dress code level (cocktail/formal/black tie)
2. Hem length target (midi vs floor-length)
3. Color family (cool tones, warm tones, jewel tones, neutrals)
4. “Avoid” list (white/ivory/champagne, exact bridesmaid color, etc.)
5. Accessories vibe (gold vs silver, sparkle level)
6. Timeline: both outfits purchased by ______ (we recommend 4–5 months out)

Comparison table: matching vs coordinating (what looks best in photos)

Comparison table: dress vs jumpsuit vs separates for moms

A few hot takes (from a team that’s seen the results)

You didn’t ask, but you’re getting them.

Hot take #1: “Mother of the bride” sections are often overpriced and dated.

We’ve seen better, fresher options in regular eveningwear departments—then tailored.

Hot take #2: Comfort beats trend every single time.

If you can’t breathe, sit, or hug, you’ll look miserable in candids. No amount of sparkle fixes that.

Hot take #3: Coordinating moms is more valuable than matching moms.

Complementary colors look intentional and modern. Matching can look like a uniform unless it’s done with serious finesse.

Day-of essentials for moms (what we’ve seen save the day)

Pack these in a small pouch:

• blotting papers
• lipstick/gloss
• tissues
• mini deodorant
• fashion tape
• safety pins
• blister tape
• ibuprofen or acetaminophen
• a small powder compact
• a snack (protein bar saves lives)

And if you’re doing family photos, consider keeping sunglasses and phones out of hands. You’d be amazed how often we have to say, “Can we hide the phone for one minute?” (lovingly).

For more on photo flow and timing, you’ll like Family Formal Photo Guide.

Frequently Asked Questions

People also ask: What color should the mother of the bride wear?

Aim for a color that coordinates with the wedding palette without matching the bridesmaids exactly. Mid-to-deep tones (navy, slate, emerald, plum, mocha, pewter) photograph beautifully and feel elevated. If you love a light neutral like champagne, get the couple’s approval and choose a fabric that won’t read white on camera.

People also ask: Can the mother of the bride wear black?

Yes—especially for formal, evening, or city weddings. Choose a black outfit with texture (lace, beading, velvet, structured crepe) so it doesn’t look flat in photos. For daytime garden weddings, black can feel heavy, so consider charcoal, deep navy, or mocha instead.

People also ask: What colors should the mother of the bride avoid?

Avoid white, ivory, cream, and very pale champagne or silver that can photograph as white. Also avoid anything that looks like a bridal reception dress (short, overly sparkly, or extremely revealing). If red is culturally sensitive in your circle, confirm with the couple before committing.

People also ask: Does the mother of the groom have to match the mother of the bride?

No. Coordinating is better than matching for most weddings. The goal is similar formality and complementary colors so family photos look intentional, not identical.

People also ask: When should mothers start shopping for their wedding outfits?

We recommend browsing 8–9 months out and buying 4–5 months out, especially if alterations are needed. If you’re ordering from a designer or bridal salon, start 6–8 months out to account for lead times and tailoring. Waiting until the last month is where panic (and expensive rush alterations) happen.

People also ask: Should the mother of the bride wear a long dress?

Long dresses are perfect for black tie, formal evening weddings, and winter events. For cocktail dress codes or daytime weddings, a midi or knee-length dress often looks more appropriate and is easier to move in. If you go floor-length, plan your hem and shoes early so you’re not tripping all night.

People also ask: Can mothers wear a jumpsuit to a wedding?

Absolutely—if it matches the dress code and is made from a formal fabric with good tailoring. Stick to elevated crepe or satin-backed crepe, and keep the neckline wedding-appropriate. And yes, practice the bathroom situation before the wedding day.

Final Thoughts: you don’t need to be “perfect,” you need to feel like yourself

A great mother of bride dress (or mother of groom outfit) doesn’t scream for attention. It quietly says: “I’m confident, I’m comfortable, and I’m here for my kid.” That’s the energy.

If you take nothing else from this guide, take this: match the dress code, coordinate with the palette, avoid bridal-adjacent colors, and give yourself enough time for tailoring. The rest is personal style—and you’re allowed to enjoy it.

If you’re building your overall plan and want to keep the entire wedding running smoothly (and photographed beautifully), check out our Wedding Budget Guide 2026 and our photo-planning resources like Family Formal Photo Guide and Wedding Photography Poses. If you love timeless, editorial coverage, you’ll also appreciate Elegant Wedding Photography.

And if you’re still feeling stuck, our team at Precious Pics Pro is always happy to help couples (and parents) think through photo-friendly outfit choices as part of the bigger wedding-day timeline. Learn more about our approach at preciouspicspro.com.