There's Still Time For You to See Harry and Meghan's Wedding Outfits (but You'll Have to Go to Scotland)

Visitors to the exhibition will be able to get a closer look at the outfits worn by both Meghan and Harry on their big day. The star of the show will undoubtedly be Meghan's bateau-neck double-bonded silk cady wedding gown, designed by British designer Clare Waight Keller of Givenchy.

Visitors will also be able to see Harry's uniform. As the Prince still wears the exact frockcoat uniform of the Household Cavalry (the "Blues and Royals") that he wore on his wedding day, the exhibition will feature an identical suit that tailors at Dege & Skinner on Savile Row made for him a few years ago.

Also on display will be the diamond and platinum bandeau tiara that Meghan wore during the ceremony. The tiara comprises 11 sections, with a detachable brooch in the center, formed of 10 brilliant diamonds. It's the first time this royal jewel has been put on display to the public.

The tiara was lent to Meghan by Queen Elizabeth II. It was originally made for the queen's grandmother, Queen Mary, in 1932, and was bequeathed to the queen in 1953. The brooch in the center dates back to the 1890s (it was one of Mary's wedding gifts) and the tiara was designed specifically to house it.

Visitors will also be able to take a closer look at the intricately embroidered 5-meter-long veil that Meghan wore on her wedding day. It was hand-embroidered by a skilled team, who were required to wash their hands every 30 minutes to ensure the silk tulle remained pristine.

The veil was hand-embroidered with the flora of the 53 countries of the Commonwealth, in tribute to Harry's new appointment as Commonwealth Youth Ambassador. Meghan also added two of her favorite flowers to the decoration: Wintersweet, which grows in the grounds of Kensington Palace, and the California Poppy, the state flower of her place of birth.