Wedding Dresses #31

Wedding Dresses come with their own unique glossary of terms (or jargon, as you may want to call it). Before stepping foot into a bridal salon, buy wedding bouquets try to brush up on your vocabulary. There are terms for gown silhouette (the basic shape of the gown), neckline, bodice, sleeves, trains etc. Learn the basics and try to narrow down which options you prefer and which ones best suit your figure. Overwhelmed? This wedding dress styles guide provides detailed descriptions on every type of wedding gown.

Wedding Dresses

Wedding Dresses

Wedding Dresses

Wedding Dresses

Wedding Dresses

Wedding Dresses

Wedding Dresses

Wedding Dresses

Wedding Dresses

Wedding Dresses

Wedding Dresses

Wedding Dresses

Wedding Dresses

Wedding Dresses

Wedding Dresses

Wedding Dresses

Wedding Dresses

Many bridal salons do not allow you to simply browse through all their Wedding Dresses. They first ask you a few questions about your wedding and your overall style and bring dresses that reflect your vision to you. Therefore, it's best to have an idea of what you want before you shop. After you have educated yourself on the various parts of a dress, think about what wedding dress style suits you. Always dreamed of being a princess? A ball gown silhouette is probably your best bet. Dream of showing off a figure sculpted by hard work at the gym? A sheath dress may be perfect for you. Keep in mind that your dress, while suiting your personal style, should also suit your wedding venue. A formal ball gown is probably not appropriate for a beach wedding in the sand, while a sundress may not work in a cathedral.