Article Directory :: Home & Family Articles

What are the styles of a simple wedding dress

By Al Alexander

Subscribe to Al Alexander's RSS feed using any feed reader!

Republish: EasyPublish
Published: 05Jun2009
Word count: 766
Viewed: 77 time(s)
Bookmark this article using any bookmark manager!
Get Free Content For Your Site

While many brides would love to have a dramatic wedding dress, there are others who are uncomfortable with too many embellishments and would like to opt for a simple wedding dress. The problem these days is that the styles that are in vogue have too much detailing. They call for a whole lot of embellishments, lace, sequins and flounces, which may not be what you as a bride would want. If this is the case you need to go for the classic, simple and elegant sort of wedding dress.

In the current economic slump it makes sense to keep it simple. Many brides prefer to keep their wedding dress simple, not because of any constraints but simply because they see themselves as simple women. Simple does not mean un-trendy but simple does mean devoid of any kind of fuss. The simple wedding dress need not be unfashionable or dowdy. Of course it will not be having detailing. It will avoid layering, flounces, frills, ribbons, beading, crystal work, embroidery or any other fancy stuff. But then, perhaps you would not like to walk down the aisle wearing something that looks like rolls of lace and sequins wrapped around your body. You can achieve a classic, understated and chic effect with the right cut of the dress and the right fabric.

A simple wedding dress can be classy, feminine and elegant. Modern fashion is all-encompassing. Today's bride can choose from a wide range of styles to select the dress that is perfect for her wedding day. A simple style does not have to be dowdy. It can lay stress on the fabric of the garment, the cut and the fall. It can play with texture and color for the perfect look.

The traditional wedding dress has been white in color. Over the years brides have experimented with the white color and used cream, egg-shell, ecru and pearl. However in the recent years, brides have also started using non-traditional colors like purple, pink, and others for their wedding dress. If you do not want to wear white, you have a range of colors to choose from.

If you do not want to spend too much on your wedding dress, you can get yourself a simple gown (a prom dress would also do) and invest the rest of your money on classy jewelery. After all jewelery is a great investment, and the dress is worn only once. The main point to remember here is that the entire ensemble should be balanced. The dress should be simple yet elegant and the jewelery adds the sparkle. So chose your jewelery for the occasion with care.

Select the style and cut of your simple wedding dress carefully. For a tall slim figure a sheath is wonderful. This also complements a petite figure. Simple Silhouette is a style that accentuates the curves and is very elegant. Select a neckline and other details to emphasize the accessories and jewelery.

If you have a perfect hourglass figure, it can be accentuated with a two piece and corset style of dress. It can be very simple, with clean unbroken line, accentuating the waist. The Empire wasted wedding dress is ideal for a bride who has a fuller waist. Again this style does not need any lace or flounces. Even the layering can be minimized or done away with. This can be worn with heavy jewelery that takes away the attention from the body shape.

For a pear shaped figure, the A-line cut is a wonderful way to camouflage the full hips. It is figure hugging at the waist and bust and flows in simple lines over the lower body. Of course, you can browse the design catalog for the best way to style it. It can be with sleeves or with noodle straps. It could also be backless. You will be the best judge of the design suitable for you.

There is a wide array of fabrics to choose from. Select a fabric that is best suited for the style of your dream dress, keeping in mind the fact that you have chosen not to embellish it in any way. Silk is the traditional choice of brides. It is natural, strong and durable and has a shine. Silk today is woven with other materials to give you a wide variety of fabrics like duchess satin, shantung, Carmelle etc. You could also use velvet, Georgette, taffeta or even chiffon for your simple wedding dress. Keep in mind that the design of the dress is simple so the fabric and cut should be perfect to emphasize your beauty.

Bridal Online Store offers the most selection and best prices for wedding dresses and beach wedding dresses.

Bookmark this article using any bookmark manager! Subscribe to Al Alexander's RSS feed using any feed reader!

EasyPublish™ this article - publishers click here

More articles by Al Alexander

Free Report!
Ten Essential Secrets Of Article Marketing ... Grab Your Free
Copy
Now:




We respect your privacy.


Need Content?
Regular Top Quality Content for your Blog, Ezine or Website ...
Delivered Direct,
For Free!

Click For Details



Arts & Entertainment
Automotive
Business - General
Computers & Technology
Finance & Investment
Food & Drink
Health & Fitness
Home & Family
Internet Marketing/Online Business
Legal
Pets & Animals
Politics & Government
Reference & Education
Religion & Faith
Self-Improvement/Motivation
Social
Sports & Recreation
Travel & Leisure
Writing & Speaking

More family articles:

  • Dog Health Food – Could You Be Accidentally Poisoning Your Dog? (Mark Syme)
    Find out what toxic chemicals and substandard ingredients might be going into your dog's food

  • Types of Diamond Cuts Explained (Rachael Stone)
    Discover the types of diamond cuts available

  • How to Take Advantage of the New Home Renovation Tax Credit Program (Molly Wider)
    Recently, there has been significant media exposure on the tax savings opportunity offered by the Home Renovation Tax Credit Program (HRTC). But taking advantage of this opportunity may not be as simple as one would think for those with bad credit.

  • Oval Picture Frame Preparation Steps (Autumn Lockwood)
    Learn how you can prepare, assembly and get ready to hang your oval picture frame all by yourself simply by following these eight steps.

  • Frugal Decorating Ideas For Throw Blankets (Sue Krippner)
    October through February is the time of year when throw blankets come out to provide the extra comfort and warmth in the living room or den. If it's a Sunday after noon nap or a curl up around the fireplace with a best seller in hand, throw blankets are always a welcome, cuddle luxury. So, rather than throwing them haphazardly when not in use, here are some frugal decorating ideas for throw blankets.

  • How to Solve Common Electrical Problems (Avner Leibovitch)
    Isn’t it nice to live in a house so peaceful and problem-free? But there is a problem—nothing is perfect. Even the most beautiful and the biggest house in the world experiences problems, too. Take electrical problems, for example. Damaged computers, fire, and death might happen only because of a common electrical problem. Fortunately, you can always do something to prevent electrical problems.

  • Amazing Home Solar Power Systems That Slash Your Electricity Bills (John Greenspan)
    Some families live on home solar power systems that takes part of their electricity consumption "off the grid". This means they will only have to pay a small fraction of what most families do in electricity bills.

  • Follow a No Mowing in the Rain Policy (Kurt Naulaerts)
    Mowing in the rain is not the best course of action to take for your lawn either. There are some heavy duty motors that come equip with balloon tires and extremely sharp blades that can cut easily and efficiently, however the majority of lawn mowers for home use do not fall into this category. Let's have a closer look at why you should stop mowing when it rains

We Automatically Distribute Articles
To Thousands Of Publishers And Web Sites:

Submit Article
All content is viewed and used by you at your own risk and we do not warrant the accuracy or reliability of any of the information. The views expressed are those of the individual contributing authors and not necessarily those of this web site, or its owner, Takanomi Limited.
 
Copyright © 2009 Takanomi Ltd. Company no. 5629683. All rights reserved. | Privacy | Legal | Contact Information