WeddingGownGuide
Wedding Gown Guide: Sexy Back
From deep dips to embellished illusions and sexy slits, these backs will make sure you look just as good receding from the aisle as you do walking down it.
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
A mermaid dress is similar to a trumpet dress or a fit and flare dress but give more volume and drama to the overall silhouette of the wedding dress. As its name implies, the dress hugs the bride’s bust, waist, and hips, and then flares out to a wider skirt.
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: Long Sleeves
You’ve been asking for it and the bridal designers heard your prayers. Sleeves came down the runway at nearly every show of this season’s Bridal Fashion Week, but they’re not just for keeping cozy at a winter wedding. We saw super sheer sleeves that were barely visible, long intricate designs that snaked down the arms, and classic all-over lace reminiscent of weddings past.
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: Spaghetti Straps
The spaghetti strap is a very thin shoulder strap used to support the wedding gown, while providing minimal shoulder straps over otherwise bare shoulders. It’s a perfect option if you want to have a low-cut back or a bit more support for your wedding 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: Classic Full
This is the definition of a princess gown skirt – full, voluminous and eternal. If you are a nostalgic of the Victorian era this is the skirt you want for your wedding gown – it’s perfectly suited for a classic princess, bateau or ballgown. If you want an extra for this style add a full cathedral train – but we’ll learn more about that when we’ll talk about types of trains<3
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: Sweetheart Neckline
This is one of the most common wedding dress neckline because of its stilish simplicity – it is a with a high back and alow-cut front with two curved edges resembling the conventionalized shape of a heart.
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 Front Pleats
The skirt of a bridal gown is a “complicated” thing and the volume you want can be obtained in different ways. One of our favorites is by using the front pleats method that helps you obtain that full look without having the full weight of the tulle or taffeta. It’s a perfect look for princess styles and ballgowns but it can be used for a narrow a-line as well.
The skirt of a bridal gown is a “complicated” thing and the volume you want can be obtained in different ways. one of our favorites is a front pleats method that helps you obtain that full look without having the full weight of the tulle or taffeta. It’s a perfect look for princess styles and ballgowns but it can be used for a narrow a-line as well.
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: 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.