A wedding day should be the happiest day of our life, or so we're told.
The couple so desperately in love with one-another declaring their vows to be the perfect partner for "as long as we both shall live" is so romantic.
And thousands of pounds are spent on ensuring their dream day is enjoyed by friends and family celebrating their nuptials to mark the beginning of their exciting lives as man and wife.
However, wedded bliss doesn't last too long for some and a divorce follows years, weeks or sometimes even days after the big day.
Beady-eyed wedding photographers reckon they've spotted a few tell-tale signs which indicate whether a relationship will last.
In a popular feed on Reddit, many people who work in the industry claim to have developed a "sixth sense" in working out which couples will be filing for divorce in the years to come, reports The Mirror .
Here are some red-flags they always look out for, and may be you will too!
"She was in her sweat pants and a mickey mouse t-shirt at that time and her soon-to-be-husband took off his suit, put on a big white shirt, stood there in his boxer shorts and just said "well, we have to go" (cause the ceremony-person had to leave an hour later) and she just laughed and went with it.
"He was not winking in the sense that he might have been tearing up or had something in his eye but there was a part in the ceremony where the couple sat down and he would lean his head back in his chair look past his soon to be wife and wink at me or look over his left shoulder and wink at my assistant. It was bizarre.
He wrote: "Photographer here. I swear that all of the couples that have split up have smashed the cake in their SOs [significant other's] face.
And he wasn't the only one, with another person writing: "Photographer here: to me the biggest sign is the cake cutting. Some people like to smear the cake everywhere as a joke, some people don't. Usually the couple is in sync about this.
"They know what the other would like and they don't smash cake on the others face if they wouldn't want that.
"One instance was a groom who barely said ten words to anyone during the ceremony or reception afterwards. The bride and her mother were extremely loud and excited the entire time. The bride needed everything to be "perfect".
"I dropped off the photo bundle with them two weeks later and he was still quiet. She however complained about all of the pictures because the groom wasn't "smiling enough".
"She wanted a discount because I couldn't make him look happy enough.