There are so many veil styles out there, so before you go shopping print out check this list below for the difference in styles.
Veil Glossary from TheKnot.com
Blusher: A short, single layer of veiling, the blusher is worn over the face before the ceremony, then either flipped over the head or removed thereafter.
Chapel: A formal veil that extends to the floor, the chapel falls two-and-a-half yards from the headpiece. It's often worn in combination with a sweep train and blusher for extra oomph.
Cathedral: The mother of all veils, the cathedral s also the most formal. Sometimes referred to as the "royal veil," this style falls three-and-a-half yards from the headpiece.
Double Tier: A veil of two layers (either two veils or a veil and a blusher), usually of different lengths.
Elbow: As the name implies, this type of veiling extends 25 inches in length to the bride's elbows. Finger Tip: A very popular length, particularly with ball gowns, this style extends to -- you guessed it -- the fingertips.
Flyaway: A multi-layered veil that just brushes the shoulders. Considered less formal than other styles.
Fountain: This veil is gathered at the crown of the head to create a cascading effect around the face. Usually of shoulder- or elbow-length.
Mantilla: A long, Spanish-style circular piece of lace that frames the face. Made either of lace or lace-edged tulle, the mantilla is usually secured with a comb.
Pouf: A gathered piece of tulle or netting that fastens to a comb or headpiece to create height for the veil.
Waltz (also known as Ballet): A veil length that falls somewhere between the knee and the ankle.
and my personal favorite:
Cage: Netted face covering (vintage style)
