The Victorians were the first great glove-wearers. They would wear them on all kinds of needs. According to their status -- the more formal you were the more likely it was. They wore them whenever they were out of doors, or at any social function. The fashion of wearing gloves at weddings, formal parties and dances appeared in the 1930s and 40s. It's not essential for a bride to wear gloves on her big day. But if you choose them correct, they can complement an outfit, and are a popular supplement to the finished effect of dress, veil, and tiara and so on.

These days gloves are worn at many weddings as a fashion part of wedding clothe, though they do have other practical uses. They protect a wedding dress from any oil on a bride's fingers, or from snagging the fabric on her fingernails.Also if you wedding ceremony in winter it will protect your hands and keep them warm. Though they usually slender, satin arrangements designed carefully to fit a bride's arm length.

How to choose your wedding gloves:

Step1
Look for gloves that complement your dress.
Step2
Match the color of your gloves to your wedding dress.
Step3
Choose the glove length, determined by the number of buttons, based on the type of dress worn.
Step4
Slit the seam of a long glove at the underside of the ring finger to be able to slip your finger out during the ceremonial ring exchange - resew the seam after the wedding. If you opt for shorter wrist-length gloves, you can simply shift the glove and hand it to a bridal attendant.
Step5
Slip your now beautifully adorned finger carefully back in your glove, or if you took off the glove completely, leave it off for the remainder of the ceremony.
Step6
Put your gloves back on if you have taken them off for any reason, and wear them for your formal photographs.
Step7
Keep your gloves off while you're eating and drinking.

There are several types of wedding gloves. They are:

Fingerless -- think 1980s rock chick. Handy for ring-fitting and canapé-munching, but could be chilly in winter.
Elbow -- ends just above the elbow.
Opera -- similar to elbow style, but straining to the upper arm.
Wrist -- 'ordinary' gloves, covering the hand only 
Gauntlet -- this long glove goes right down to the wrist, but doesn't cover the hand.