WeddingGownGuide
Wedding Gown Guide: Narrow Column
A narrow column skirt features a silhouette that fits close to the body, and can have a hemline that hits anywhere from mid-thigh to mid-calf.
Please contact the designer for authorized retailers and pricing information. Check our Bridal Designers Directory for similar gowns. Don’t forget to share the gowns you like on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest, it means the world to us.
Wedding Gown Guide: Asymmetric neckline
An asymmetric neckline is any neckline that looks different on either side of the center front of the top or dress. It can be cut differently or it could be the same, but one side is folded down while the other is fastened up. Asymmetric necklines were popularized in the 80s and are a great way to feature neck and shoulders.
Please contact the designer for authorized retailers and pricing information. Check our Bridal Designers Directory for similar gowns. Don’t forget to share the gowns you like on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest, it means the world to us.
Wedding Gown Guide: Crop Top
We’ve seen a steady stream of crop tops for the past few runway rounds, but this season, there infiltrated the bridal world even more. We spotted everything from a twinkling, belly-bearing sweater to layered separates with no skin showing at all.
Please contact the designer for authorized retailers and pricing information. Check our Bridal Designers Directory for similar gowns. Don’t forget to share the gowns you like on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest, it means the world to us.
Wedding Gown Guide: High Neckline
You don’t want a usual wedding gown silhouette? Then you should consider a high neckline – cut in one with garment by slanting or curving shoulder seams upward towards the neck. (Also called built-up neckline.)
Please contact the designer for authorized retailers and pricing information. Check our Bridal Designers Directory for similar gowns. Don’t forget to share the gowns you like on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest, it means the world to us.
Wedding Gown Guide: Full with Split Front
The volume of a full skirt can sometime be overwhelming so you can choose to break loose by using a split front that will make the pleats help you distract from the fullness of the skirt and elongate the overall look. It is a perfect trick for petite brides that love the princess style but are afraid of making them look shorter, the split front enhances the femininity of this look and captures the essence of a princess gown.
Please contact the designer for authorized retailers and pricing information. Check our Bridal Designers Directory for similar gowns. Don’t forget to share the gowns you like on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest, it means the world to us.
Wedding Gown Guide: Deep V
Deep V-necks are one of the hottest new necklines to pop up on the most recent bridal runways, and we can see why: They manage to be sexy and flattering at the same time, drawing the eye the down and, therefore, elongating a bride’s figure. It’s also no secret that a deep V packs a punch with its pointy geometric shape — it can provide a much-needed layer of drama to a more romantic gown.
Please contact the designer for authorized retailers and pricing information. Check our Bridal Designers Directory for similar gowns. Don’t forget to share the gowns you like on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest, it means the world to us.
Wedding Gown Guide: Split Wedding Gowns
Can’t decide between long or short? Crave a mini dress but still want that beautiful long train moment down the aisle? Than you’re in luck, the split sexy wedding dress was all over the runways for spring and fall 2017 and the trend is on the rise.
Please contact the designer for authorized retailers and pricing information. Check our Bridal Designers Directory for similar gowns. Don’t forget to share the gowns you like on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest, it means the world to us.
Wedding Gown Guide: Deep V
Deep V-necks are one of the hottest new necklines to pop up on the most recent bridal runways, and we can see why: They manage to be sexy and flattering at the same time, drawing the eye the down and, therefore, elongating a bride’s figure. It’s also no secret that a deep V packs a punch with its pointy geometric shape — it can provide a much-needed layer of drama to a more romantic gown.
Please contact the designer for authorized retailers and pricing information. Check our Bridal Designers Directory for similar gowns. Don’t forget to share the gowns you like on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest, it means the world to us.
Wedding Gown Guide: Mermaid Soft Construction
The mermaid soft construction refers to the ease and movement of the mermaid skirt – for a soft construction skirt you will usually have soft fabrics such as tulle or lace. Even if you opt for more rigid elements the overall look will seem to flow; another benefit will be the extra added comfort
Please contact the designer for authorized retailers and pricing information. Check our Bridal Designers Directory for similar gowns. Don’t forget to share the gowns you like on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest, it means the world to us.
Wedding Gown Guide: High Neckline
You don’t want a usual wedding gown silhouette? Then you should consider a high neckline – cut in one with garment by slanting or curving shoulder seams upward towards the neck. (Also called built-up neckline.)
Please contact the designer for authorized retailers and pricing information. Check our Bridal Designers Directory for similar gowns. Don’t forget to share the gowns you like on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest, it means the world to us.