Bridal Fashion Week

This emerging role is the new hot job in the industry — just ask Micaela Erlanger, @GownEyedGirl and costume designer Charlese Antoinette.

From dazzling crystal embellishments to a burst of colors to, yes, even more "Bridgerton."

"It would be huge if this turned into some sort of tradition that you do with your dress."

"When you put yourself out there as a young designer, you're gonna sink if you don't have this other point of view."

From ruffles to super-sized florals, weddings are going big this season.

From theatrical ballgowns to mix-and-match separates you'll want to wear again to reimagined vintage treasures.

Plus, gowns of your fairy tale dreams and cool bride separates.

Four bridal experts guide us through this still-uncertain but hopeful time.

They feel especially celebratory — and reflective of our times.

From boho beach silhouettes to Royal Wedding-level luxury gowns.

Not a shocker: Brides are going more minimal, next season and beyond.

Remember that feeling?

"We still have a very, very long way to go."

Designers put new twists on Victorian lace, '80s puff sleeves, vintage prairie dresses and hot pants.

Five experts, including two beautiful brides, share their maternity bridal tips.

Get that ROI — and spread the joy to another bride.

With expertise from "Brides" Executive Director Lisa Gooder.

Plus, the remaining top trends of the season include more Duchess of Sussex inspiration, sublime suiting and, of course, Kate Middleton (with a touch of Gwyneth Paltrow).

Plus, how nuptial-focused brands are taking editorial into their own hands.

A join effort with 'Brides' Executive Director Lisa Gooder.

But the other 9 may surprise you.

Spoiler: It's not in Williamsburg.

Its new CEO Amandine Ohayon is on a mission.