Why We Love Vintage Wedding Dresses
Wedding
gowns from the 2013 bridal collection are almost here! I know I’ve already
talked about new wedding gown trends but what about old trends? Old is new and
for the 2013 collection you will see beautifully crafted vintage wedding
dresses that will amaze you. There are
so many reasons why we love vintage for a wedding day. For one, these dresses
are more unique than others and are specially designed to the traditions of
the past. These styles have survived
the ages and never really go out of style for a good reason. They are timeless and always in fashion.
Picking out a wedding dress is a long process and can be tough for many
brides. However, if you choose a vintage wedding dress you will never look
back and regret wearing something that was too trendy. You used to have to search high and low for
vintage wedding dresses and usually have them reconstructed in some way. But now there are so many designers that
are creating new gowns that mimic the past.

How To Choose A Vintage Wedding Dress
These
dresses have long been popular in bride land but this year designers have
been inspired by the 1920s. This look features a looser fitting sheath gown.
Many designers like Vera Wang and Amsale will re-design a look of the past
and construct a new gown out of it. If you really want to go vintage and choose
a real vintage wedding dress, first figure out which decade suits you best. Let’s
keep going with the 1930s which features a more slim and narrow look and is
curve revealing. This decade is best for slender, tall, straight and curvy
figures. In the 1940s dresses featured puffed shoulders, sweetheart
necklines, peplums and full or narrow skirts. This decade suits more curvier,
plus size women. Next we have the 1950s which featured a full skirt with
crinoline and a fitted waist. This decade is best for pear, curvy and plus
size figures. In the 1960s the look was a more slender long A-line skirt with
an empire waist. This suits apple, petite and straight figures best. 1970s
vintage wedding dresses were peasant/prairie inspired which consisted of
loose, flowy, and narrower skirts.





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