When planning your wedding, your dress is one of the most important decisions you will make. Will you use your dress to make a bold and bright statement? Are you a more traditional bride or will you dare to be different? Many brides are looking for ways to stand out from traditional weddings. Choosing a colored wedding gown is one way to make a statement on your wedding day! Which one of the gowns below would you wear?
Source: 1.bp.blogspot.com
Designer: Giambattista Valli
Source: Bridalguide.com
Designer: Kelly Faetanini
Source: Static.wedding.chicks.com
Designer: Vera Wang
There are various ways to wear a colored gown. You can go very bold and rich with a saturated color such as maroon or yellow, you can wear a printed gown with several colors, you can have a little touch of color added by a belt or at the bottom of your gown with an ombre affect. Whatever way you choose to incorporate color it's a sure way to make a statement!
Source: Weddinggownsavenue.com
Designer: Vera Wang
Source: Eco-beautifulweddings.com
Designer: Monique Lhuillier
Source: Post-gazette.com
Designer: Zac Posen
Did you know that wearing white wedding gowns was a tradition said to be started by Queen Victoria? Before her marriage to Prince Albert it was common for brides to wear colors such as red, gray and brown. What’s trendy now use to be traditional! Would you start a new trend by wearing this beautiful orange gown?
Source: 21stbridal.com
Designer: Lazaro
Source: Thebridalcircle.com
Designer: Elie Saab
Source: Cherrymarry.com
Desginer: Vera Wang
Source: Pinterest(LanaBandoim)
Designer: Romona Keveza
Adding color to your gown is an excellent way to make your wedding fashion stand out in the sea of white and ivory dresses. Picking the perfect pop of color is a great way to add your personal style to your big day! What do you say trendy or traditional?
b
urated by our Fashion Blogger, Abbria McWhite who happens to be a Bridal Stylist. Abbria is the owner and founder of Middle Of Fashion. Keep up with Abbria on Instagram here: The Wedding Stylist
