2010 Wedding dresses appear to be moving the scale from sexy looking silhouettes and sleek to the princess types as brides to be of different ages and cultures desire to satisfy their wildest dreams and fantasies. As a matter of fact, not just a single trend is followed, but having fun and following how the bride wants her dress to look like when it comes to incorporating with current fashion and style. There is no right or wrong, no rules.
Although just about any sexy, stunning and hot looking is anticipated to give a statement this year when it comes to wedding dresses, those aspiring to be "goddess-looking" can find a wide array of fabulous Greek Revival style gowns of designers like Lambert, Manuel Mota and August Jones Creations. These wedding dresses made use of soft floaty materials and also feature high waists which are best worn by slim and smaller breasted brides. While on the other hand, women with bigger tops wanting to give emphasis on their cleavage and top while putting less highlight on their lower body to disguise their thighs can wear elegant ball gown creations by Maureen Myring Kesterton or Sottero & Midgley, like reliving the Antebellum South. However, the problem with these types of gowns is you will most probably need the help of all your bridesmaids to help you in wearing them. Moreover, taking off these wedding dresses, can even establish another kind of fantasy to look forward to.
Ultra tight “mermaid” gowns with broad skirt tails from the 1950’s fashion era are also making a big comeback. Fabulous pieces are created this year by Ellis Bridals and Benjamin Roberts to name some. A perfect example of a stunning mermaid gown is the one worn by Audrey Hepburn to the races in My Fair Lady, everyone just loved the style. She just created a fashion statement with that gown. Also, others might find that the perfect dress is the one actually worn by their grandmothers, like the belted dresses in different hemlines from short in front, long in back and all around floor length creations of top rated designers such as Sarah Danielle and Suzanne Ermann. Definitely a style brides look after.
To add to these, also from the 1950’s glamour, are the tea length wedding dresses designed for small brides who are into fun, more casual and less traditional afternoon wedding ceremonies especially when you have a knock out pair of shoes and a nice pin to go with it, while one of the best seller this year are the mini dresses, which in turn are best for the fashionably hip bride who longs for a one of a kind wedding dress and the type that she can dance to the whole night to at the reception, feeling comfortable and free while worn.
Colour and fun are the key ingredients to this year’s trend as it seem to be what most brides are looking for in wedding dresses. As a matter of fact, lots of women are choosing to go for wedding gowns in colours from light to dark shades of pink, blue, lavender, green and even some opt for black instead of the traditional stereotype white wedding dresses. Metallic fabrics are also “in” this year, more laces and tiered ruffles, lots of beading work, even feathers, sashes and attractive flowers give great accents, as more 2010 brides to be are hoping to say “I do” to the fashionable gowns in runways, made of asymmetrical necklines and hemlines and less of the strapless dress trends.
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