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May 9, 2008 |
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![]() Two-piece dresses are maintaining their popularity. Not only are they flattering to a variety of figures, but they alter easily as well. Bridal shows for Fall 2001 also display an abundance of dresses with what is referred to as "architectural details". These consist of asymmetrical hems on skirts and tops, tank style bodices with one shoulder left completely bare, and fabric overlays draped and secured to one side among other stylings. This makes for a very striking dress which calls for little in the way of other embellishments. For the more traditional bride the classics never go out of fashion. A-line and sheath dresses are still popular and are best when trimmed with couture-like details such as embroidery or beading. For added interest some trims are colored. An ivory dress with gold embroidery along the cuffs and hemline is simply stunning.There is also a renewed interest in trains. Remember, the back of the dress is the part which is seen during the ceremony. Make sure that the train can be either pulled-up (bustled) or removed altogether for the reception. ![]() Trends come and go but one rule always holds, especially with you wedding gown: be true to your own style and personality. Find a dress that is a direct reflection of you and that looks beautiful on you. If ruffles from head to toe is what you always dreamed of wearing and nothing else will do, then go for it. Just please leave the goose dress to Bjork. About the Author:
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