Looking for Wedding Dresses in Richmond Hill

Cheap but original designer wedding dresses in Richmond Hill are available at stores like Best for Bride. Apart from brand new collections, we also have dresses on sale in our clearance collection. These dresses are from previous seasons and are sold at highly discounted prices. They are your best bet for cheap Richmond Hill bridal gowns that do not compromise on quality.

Start your Richmond Hill wedding dress shopping nine months to a year before your wedding. This will give you enough time to explore all your options and find your dress at a relaxed pace. You will also be able to place the order with plenty of time for alterations before the wedding.

The most important thing to share with your bridal consultant is your wedding dress budget. You should also discuss your wedding details like venue, style and formality of the event. Finally, you can also inform her of your personal preferences and the features that you prefer in your dress.

Either check with your family and friends or look online for reputed bridal stores in Richmond Hill. If you have relatives or friends who are just married, they may have suggestions for good wedding dress stores. Alternatively, you can also look for good stores in your area. Check online reviews on google to find out what previous customers have to say about these stores.

It is a good idea to visit Richmond Hill bridal shops by appointment. Although many of them allow walk-ins, they may not be able to accommodate you during busy hours. When you have an appointment, the store will assign a dedicated staff member to assist you. Not only will she help you select and try on dresses, but she will also lend her expertise to help you make the right decision.

Wilcox Lake - Lake Wilcox is a kettle lake in the Oak Ridges neighbourhood of Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada. The lake measures 1.5 kilometers across and covers 55.6 hectares or 0.55 square kilometres, making it the largest kettle lake on the Oak Ridges Moraine.
Richmond Hill David Dunlap Observatory - The David Dunlap Observatory is an astronomical observatory site just north of Toronto, in Richmond Hill, Ontario.
Lake Wilcox Park - Waterfront recreation area with a kids' splash pad, cool play structures & paved walking trails.
Mill Pond Park - Popular park offering a boardwalk, a gazebo & a playground around a pond with ice skating in winter.
The Wave Pool - Year-round indoor facility featuring a wave pool, a 100-ft. water slide, a sauna & changing rooms.
Phyllis Rawlinson Park - Tranquil green space with a community garden, off-leash dog area, historic structures & bbq grills.

Richmond Hill is a town in York Region north of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is part of the Greater Toronto Area.

Richmond Hill is a disproportionately upper-middle class to upper-class town, with average family income in Richmond Hill is $100,900, among the highest in Canada. This fact has earned the town the nickname "Rich Man's Hill."

There was a significant influx of wealthy Chinese from Hong Kong in the early and mid-1990s. These Chinese immigrants were worried about the pending handover of Hong Kong to the People's Republic of China and Canada was a preferred location, in part because investment visas were significantly easier to obtain than visas to the United States. Many of these wealthy immigrants chose to settle in Richmond Hill and now people of Chinese ancestry make up of about one-fifth of Richmond Hill's population.

Southern Richmond Hill is home to the town's and industrial region housing most of the town's hotels, the town's "Chinatown" is also located there. The northern part of town is considered to be Old Richmond Hill as it is a historical area. Central Richmond Hill is a very commercial area, housing multiple malls, plaza's and entertainment buildings, such as theatres and restaurants. The northern most part of the town is mostly farm land, though it is slowly being developed.

"Downtown" Richmond Hill is considered the strip of Yonge Street between Major Mackenzie in the south and Richmond Heights in the north. For years this street was infamous for equal numbers of churches and strip clubs/adults only stores. Directly across from the community centre was the bright pink "Fantasia" strip club. Not far down the street stood Richmond Hill's oldest church. Fantasia burnt under suspicious circumstances although no allegations were ever made by the authorities. Most of the "Adult Only" stores are now closed and are replaced by more civic-oriented structures.

Public transit within the town of Richmond Hill is on buses co-ordinated by York Region Transit (YRT). In September 2005, YRT unveiled a new rapid transit initiative entitled VIVA which provides enhanced bus service on major routes using vehicles capable of speeding up traffic lights to lessen the time they idle. YRT also operates several feeder routes on secondary streets in the town. While reaction to the VIVA program has been very positive and the funding provided considerable, there hasn't been as large an increase in commuter use as was hoped. Commuter train service is provided to the town by GO Transit on the Richmond Hill line with two stations in the town, Richmond Hill Station and Langstaff Station. Langstaff Station is near the new Richmond Hill Centre bus terminal at Highway 7 and Yonge Street, but is not connected to it.

Kettle lakes are the result of glacier water getting caught in water-tight depressions in the land and are sustained by only rainfall in the immediate area. The Town of Richmond Hill has many of these water bodies and its three largest in order of decreasing size are Lake Wilcox, Bond Lake and Philips Lake. The kettle lakes are predominantly confined to the northern fringes of the town.

Being elevated above the surrounding region, precipitation in the town tends to flow outwards via the multitude of streams and rivers that flow through the town. Principally water flow is in one of two directions, south to Lake Ontario or north to Lake Simcoe where they join up with larger tributaries that feed into the water bodies. Of note, are the Rouge and Don rivers which receive some of their flow from sources in the town.