11 ways Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding will be different from William and Kate's

William and Kate’s had St. Edward’s crown above the royal cypher of Queen Elizabeth II, which stands for "Elizabeth II Regina." The dress code in the bottom right corner stated "uniform, morning coat, or lounge suit."

Harry and Meghan's have the three-feather badge of the Prince of Wales, which consists of three white ostrich feathers emerging from a golden coronet. But both invitations featured gold crests at the top.

One slight difference? Kate was referred to as "Miss Catherine Middleton" on her invitation, while Meghan is referred to as "Ms. Meghan Markle" because she was previously married.

Kate and William's nuptials in Westminster Abbey featured a red carpet for Kate to make her stunning entrance down the aisle, and the venue was also decorated with maple trees. The floral arrangements consisted of white flowers including azaleas, rhododendron, euphorbias, beech, wisteria, and lilac.

While the decor of Harry and Meghan's wedding is relatively unknown, the couple found their official florist in Philippa Craddock. The London-based florist is creating arrangements that'll grace St. George's Chapel and St. George's Hall (the location of the reception) on May 19.

It's also likely that Meghan's bouquet will feature lily of the valley, since both Kate and Princess Diana carried the flower in their wedding bouquets.

Kate opted for a gorgeous Alexander McQueen gown designed by Sarah Burton that was a perfect mix of traditional and modern with its long sleeves, silhouette, and neckline. It reportedly cost £250,000 to create and spawned countless imitations due to its elegance.

On the other hand, the designer of Meghan's dress hasn't yet been confirmed, but Erdem and Burberry are both rumoured to be front-runners. Here, she's pictured in a wedding dress as Rachel Zane on the show Suits, but the gown here likely will look very different from her real one.

Kate wore the Cartier Halo tiara on her wedding day, which was loaned to her from Queen Elizabeth. Royal weddings are usually the first time a woman wears one.

After their nuptials, Kate and William took part in a royal procession which led them around the streets of London in a carriage for the public to catch a glimpse of the couple. The route took them from Westminster Abbey, went around St. James's Park, and ended at Buckingham Palace where the celebrations continued. (It's also where they had their adorable balcony kiss.)

Meghan and Harry's royal procession, which already has been mapped out, starts at St. George's Chapel, continues through the streets of Windsor, and loops back around to end at Windsor Castle.

Since Kate and William's wedding procession ended at Buckingham Palace, the rest of that night's festivities took place there, including a lunchtime reception with 650 guests hosted by the Queen.

Meghan and Harry's reception will be held at St. George's Hall, which is the largest room in Windsor Castle. About 600 guests have been invited to attend.

Later that evening, the couple’s most trusted friends and family (around 300 people) changed into their evening wear for another reception at the Palace, hosted by the Prince of Wales. This is where Kate changed into another Alexander McQueen creation for the night, which featured crystal embellishments at the waist and a sweetheart neckline.

After the first reception, Harry and Meghan are holding a more intimate one (with 200 guests) later in the evening at Frogmore House — the same location where the couple's engagement portraits were taken.