Bridal...

I can't think of good subject titles.
I am still editing this set.

This was shot in the morning, sun is behind the building.  I shot it in P mode with the exposure compensation set.  I used a white reflector to light her face/eyes.
PP includes color correction, removing a little cyan from her dress, spotting out a couple leaves on the step and sharpening.

ETA: Oh, and I brightened her teeth a bit too.
CC is welcome, of course.

Except for her torso and her face, the rest of the picture looks oddly flat. There is no depth to the steps at all, at least on my monitor. My eye is drawn only to the upper left corner. Can you maybe darken the shadows in the steps to balance it out? Might also want to get rid of that weird brown spot on the lower left. I love how you draped her dress and the sheerness of it at the bottom. The pose is very coy.

Added a green solid texture and changed the layer to 'overlay', which darkened the shadows and got rid of those leaf highlights in the top corner, got rid of that brown spot and the little piece of bench that was sticking its nose into the picture. I then erased back at 50% opacity her skin. Total time: 104 seconds. (I only add the time to show that it won't add significantly to your workflow.)

Wow, that marble is gorgeous!

Ryan, welcome to the dark side!

I attached a swatch of the color I used for the overlay.

For fun I found the oldest picture I could on those steps.  I shot this in October 2005.

Maybe I overexposed a bit.

I tried adding contrast to the midtones just in the steps and that is helping a lot.  I also deepend the shadows with the bride masked out, because I think she looks fine.

Wow, she's older than I thought! In the first picture, she looked very early twenties!

I can see why you keep using that location. Those stairs are beautiful!

Is that what I was saying? *looks around* Nope. Not me! *runs*

One of these days it would be nice to see the entire gallery of a photo shoot. We only ever get to see select images. I think it would be helpful to see how a pro does an entire set.