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All in-stock merchandise is shipped within ten (10) days of your order. There is a $12.00 shipping charge for anywhere in the continental U.S. Call 800-245-5869 between the hours of 10 AM and 7 PM Eastern US Time to order.

We give a Free Beautiful Garment Bag with each Wedding Gown sold on this site.

Wedding Dress Styles A-Line Wedding Gowns The classic A-line style will flatter and slender almost any figure and is characterized by the fitted bodice with no waist but gently flares at or near the natural waistline. Our beautiful A-line wedding dresses come in a variety of styles many with delicate lace trim and intricate beading and ebroidery designs. Some also include chapel length train.

Ball Bridal Gowns This classic and elegant style has a fitted bodice with the traditional full skirt. The bodice is often embellished with beaded Lace motifs and the skirt is frequently layered with airy fabrics such as crushed Organza ruffles.

Mermaid Wedding Dresses
2 Piece Wedding Gowns A 2 piece bridal gown offers a less traditional yet very chic and stylish look.

Sheath Bridal Dresses These wedding gowns are very fitted and almost tube-like in appearance.



Wedding Dress Necklines Off the Shoulder - The wedding dress sits just under the shoulder line Spaghetti Straps - Thin or very thin straps that go over the shoulders to back Bateau - 'Boat' neckline slightly scooped from shoulder to shoulder Halter - Straps go around the back of neck Scoop - U-shape Square - Square neckline Strapless - No straps Sweetheart - Heart-shaped Jewel - Rounded V-Neck - V-shaped



Bridal Gown Waist Styles Basque - Waistline dips below natural waist forming a 'V' in the center Dropped - Waistline dips below natural waistline and sits more on hips Empire - High waistline just under bust Princess Cut - Many wedding gowns, especially A-lines, have no defined waist Natural - Waistline sits between the empire and dropped waistlines.



Wedding Gown Bodice Styles Corset - A form-fitting, strapless, or spaghetti-strap bodice with boning and lace-up or snap closures. Styled in the fashion of the ladies undergarment with the same name -- think Titanic.

Empire - A super-flattering bodice that ends just below the bust, this style looks great on pregnant brides and petite women alike. Very Gwyneth Paltrow in Emma and Shakespeare in Love.

Halter - A sleeveless bodice with a high wrap neck. Sometimes backless; always sexy.

Midriff - A bodice that fits snugly around the mid-cage. Great for accentuating tiny waists.

Asymmetrical (one-shoulder) - An asymmetrical bodice with one exposed shoulder. Extremely fashionable, and therefore popular, in recent years.

Princess-line - Super-slimming, this sleek bodice is characterized by two vertical seams that travel from bust to hem, giving the illusion of extra height.

Surplice - Another fashion-forward style, the surplice bodice is created by the cross-wrapping of fabric in either the front or back. The lower the neckline, the higher the sex appeal.

Tank - A short, sleeveless top with wide armholes, this style has become the most sought after in the last few years. Looks great when paired with a sheer wrap.



Wedding Gown Fabrics Batiste - Lightweight, sheer, delicate fabric in a plain weave. Similar to cotton, but thicker Brocade - Heavy material with a pattern Chiffon - Lightweight, flowing sheer woven fabric with a soft drape Crepe - Lightweight fabric with a wrinkled surface Peau de Soie - Is a medium to heavy, drapable fabric with a satin weave and de-lustered finish Damask - Medium weight fabric with pattern formed by weaving Dupioni - Thick, heavy 100% silk Gazar - Sheer stiff fabric similar to organza, linen-like Organdy - Stiffer semi-sheer fabric Organza - Sheer fabric similar to tulle but heavier Polyester - Man-made fabric often blended with silks or made to mimic a certain type of fabric Rayon - Similar to polyester but more elastic Satin - Smooth and heavy fabric typically used for wedding gowns. Comes in Silk or Polyester Shantung - Rough textured fabric with lines and nubby. Silk - The most popular fabric for wedding dresses. It soft and has a beautiful luster Taffeta - Crisp, rustling fabric Tulle - Stiff netting similar to organza but stiffer and coarser

Wedding Dress, Designer Bridal Gown Colors

Wedding gowns are available in many designer colors, however, when selecting "whites" or "off-whites", here are some useful tips. Off white. Stark white. Bright white. And what exactly is eggshell? Choosing a shade of white for your wedding gown has become almost as difficult as choosing the bridal gown itself. Here's everything you need to know to get the "right white" wedding dress.

The Shades

Stark White The brightest, crispest white you can find. Looks great on brides with a darker complexion.

Silk, Diamond, or Natural White A shade off of stark white and may be hard to differentiate from stark white in photos. "Eighty percent of the population looks best in a soft, diamond-white wedding dress, which isn't as chalky as a white-white," explains dress designer Melissa Sweet. "When in doubt, buy diamond white."

Ivory Also referred to as "eggshell" or "candlelight." Some ivory wedding dresses have yellow undertones, making them look creamy; some are just a "quiet" white.

Rum or Champagne A white with pink undertones that looks nearly white in photos.

The Selection

The key to finding your shade? Knowing your skin tone.

If your skin is fair: you'll look best in yellow-ivories and warmer natural colors. You should probably steer clear of stark white, though -- it may wash you out.

If your skin is medium with pink undertones: opt for creamier colors.

If your skin is medium with yellow undertones: try diamond whites or champagne.

If your skin is dark: lucky you -- most shades of white will complement your skin. If you have yellow or olive undertones yellow-ivory wedding dresses may not be best for you. Try a stark white or rum pink wedding gown.