A bride-to-be has got into a spat with her sister after they both wanted the same wedding dress. The woman has refused to give up the £1,000 frock that she found first, despite her sibling pleading with her to let her have it.
The pair both showed each other their chosen wedding dresses, but when one of them was revealed, the other sister immediately got jealous of her top choice.
Taking to Reddit to share the dress shopping ordeal, the woman, who remains anonymous, explained: "We wanted to do everything together, however, we agreed to do separate wedding dress shopping at different stores since we have similar tastes and didn't want to start an argument.

"I went first and picked out my perfect dress. It's a gorgeous sleeveless mermaid dress. I love it so much and cannot imagine getting married without it on. Later my sister picked out her dress."
The woman went onto say that her and her sister met and got changed into their dresses to show each other what they had got, but the sister was far from impressed with what she saw.
The author of the post explained: "After she saw my dress, she looked so angry.
"It turns out that a dress very similar to mine was her second choice and after seeing it on me, she wanted my dress."
However, the woman was not willing to give up her dress which she had spent over £1,000 on to get it altered to fit her exactly, when her sister had paid £500 for hers and was not going to give over the other £500 if she took the frock.
"She looks so beautiful in her dress and I think I look good in mine. I really don't understand why she can't be happy in what she picked," stated the author.
In response, many have been quick to support the sister who had the favourite dress, with one person writing: "She wants to trade wedding dresses? It was her second choice until she saw it on you? She already chose a dress, she can get a different one if she regrets it so much."
While another penned: "She had the option of picking that dress. You don't have to lose out because she now regrets her choice."
Do you have a story to share? We want to hear all about it. Email yourmirror@mirror.co.uk.