text: This week’s winner is Katie Drouet, with an image which showcases the happiness emanating from the couple, and the photographer’s talent.
  Katherine & Luke got married on the most hot, beautiful day,” says Katie. “The gardens at Otley Hall are just stunning so after their speeches we sneaked away for a walk and photos of just the two of them.”
  Katie’s image will feature as Bride’s Facebook Cover Photo for this week, and on the Facebook pages of its portfolio of Bride titles nationwide, from Dorset, Wiltshire & Hampshire Brideto Norfolk Bride magazine. Don't forget to follow us on Bride’s Facebook.
  
  The item "Star Wars Snowspeeder - Metal Earth 3D Model Puzzle" could not be added to your order. It's not currently available.
  
  This genuine VW accessory is a very practical and high-quality accessory available for the T5. The rack is designed to fit to the tailgate models in a very simple and innovative manner. The holder simply grips the edge of the tailgate in four places, making for a very sturdy fit, mounted on four rubber feet as to protect the paint.
  
  Rothy’s Inc, a US-based shoe designer, has succeeded in a claim against the Austrian company Giesswein Walkwaren AG, for infringement of Rothy’s registered design rights in a loafer-shaped ballet shoe.
  Rothy’s claim in relation to its unregistered rights was unsuccessful, and so this case is a useful reminder of the benefits – in this case within the fashion sector – which can be obtained by obtaining design right registrations when a new product is launched.
  The Pointed Loafer is a ballet shoe, with a pointed toe and protruding tongue which gives it the appearance of a loafer. The upper of the Pointed Loafer is made from a knitted fabric made from recycled plastics.
  Earlier in the same month, Rothy’s had applied for and obtained a registered Community design right (the “RCD”), relating to the appearance of the Pointed Loafer shoe which it later launched. The RCD includes seven images, two of which are reproduced below: