Wedding Dresses

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

Because "everyone's thinking about it."

His first full collection for brides is inspired by the "courage and optimism" of being in and celebrating love.

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

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

After seeing how customers would buy the brand's ready-to-wear pieces for weddings, Henrietta Rix and Orlagh McCloskey were moved to officially venture into the category.

View her debut made-in-L.A. collection here. (Oh, and Jonesy's back!)

They feel especially celebratory — and reflective of our times.

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

Remember that feeling?

Legacy brands, retailers and direct-to-consumer disruptors develop a unique combination of tech and traditional customer service to support concerned brides during the Covid-19 crisis.

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

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

Because Duchess of Sussex Meghan Markle isn't the only one who wants to wear a sustainable gown on her wedding day.

This is our Royal Wedding!

That's one way to make the bridal fantasy feel a bit more real.

From setting a budget to choosing a style and what to do when you're done with it.

At an intimate Pronovias fashion show in New York, the celebrity and fashion stylist advised brides to "dress for the occasion."

Plus: Cameron Diaz's wedding dress is still under wraps and Wet Seal is in trouble on social media and at the stock market.