This is my post on #freewriters3003 #dailyprompt badly made gown hosted by 
The morning sun rose gently over Uyo, casting a golden glow on the church steeple and the busy streets below. Inside a small hotel room near Ibom Plaza, Adanna sat before a mirror, her heart dancing with excitement. Today was her wedding day.
Her bridesmaids fluttered around her like butterflies, laughter filling the room. Then the tailor arrived with the gown.
The moment the bag was unzipped, the room fell silent.
“What… is this?” one bridesmaid whispered.
The gown was nothing like the elegant design Adanna had chosen months ago. The lace was uneven, one sleeve puffed like a balloon while the other clung tightly to her arm. The zipper refused to move past her waist, and the hem was so short it looked borrowed from a child.
Adanna’s eyes filled with tears. “My wedding dress…” she murmured, voice shaking.
The tailor blamed traffic, power failure, even “village people,” but none of it fixed the disaster hanging before them.
For a moment, panic threatened to ruin everything. Guests were already arriving at the church. Time was gone.
Then her maid of honor sprang into action. “We move!” she declared.
Within minutes, two bridesmaids rushed to a nearby boutique, while another called a fashion designer she knew in Uyo. Miraculously, they found a simple but beautiful off-white gown. It wasn’t the dream dress—but it fit perfectly.
When Adanna finally walked down the aisle, glowing with joy, no one knew the morning’s chaos. And as her husband smiled at her with tears in his eyes, she realized something important.
The wedding wasn’t about the gown. It was about love.