The Broken Hill Country Women's Association will be running a bridal-dress-themed high-tea event during this year's Heritage Week.
Taking place at the Civic Centre on April 28, individuals will be treated to a fashion show of local wedding, bridesmaid and flower girl dresses from over the years, while indulging in scones, cakes and sandwiches.
Some dresses will be on display as well and include story notes about them, with one stretching as far back as the late 1800s.
"Because it's Heritage Week and because we're CWA, we wanted to do something about women and we figured brides (would be a good theme to explore)," said Broken Hill CWA's Fran Whitelaw.
"So it's pretty much a bride-through-the-years high tea. So the doors will open at 12pm and the fashion show will start at 1pm sharp.
"The tickets are thirty dollars, non-refundable, and with that you'll get an endless supply of tea and coffee throughout the afternoon.
"You'll also get a beautiful spread of high-tea food which will include a course of scones and various sandwiches, quiches and other slices, alongside beautiful cakes.
"The bar will be open if people want to purchase a beverage from there, and there'll be entertainment to go along with the lovely fashion parade of all the wedding dresses through the years.
"There will also be displays of some dresses as well as the fashion parade.
"There'll be some story notes to go with each of the dresses as well," added local CWA member Lucy Phillips.
The event will also mark the local CWA's first major fundraising event after reforming as a group just under a year ago.
"We're about to celebrate our one-year anniversary and this is our first big foray into fundraising," said Ms Phillips.
"So with the funds (we get through this event) we'll look at community projects around town that we can help out.
With the event already getting a positive early response from older generations around town, the CWA said they wanted everyone to come along and learn something new, including young people.
"It's all ages, so we've already had a big response from the older generation around town because that's right up their alley," said Ms Whitelaw.
"But we want all the young ones to come along as well because there's a bit of history (involved), and they'll learn a lot.
"We've got thirty five tables and its ten people per table, so if you want to be with a group just let us know when booking the tickets and we'll sit you all together.
The tickets for the CWA's bridal-dress themed high tea will go on sale Monday, 18th February.