There are range ways wedding dresses 2015 collection can have dynamic texture. Designers utilize a wide range of techniques to give each style a unique character, volume, and texture. Here are some individuals favorites!
Pintucks
By creating tucks in the fabric, this fun accent can appear to be monochromatic stripes and add extra dimension to the Half Sleeve Tank Top Brush Train Lace Sheath Column Wedding Dress. Because they are this kind of obvious pattern, find a design where the pintucks are in an area that you want to highlight. Above, this gown’s pintucks run the length of the bodice at a diagonal angle, elongating the silhouette (thus making the middle appear smaller). It would be perfect on a tiny, hourglass figure.
You can have a similar effect with divisions of fabric like those in the dress below.
The skirt’s layers also highlight the nestled fabric in the bodice’s bustier style.
Brocade Fabric
This heavy, floral patterned fabric delivers a punch. In the ideal way, this type of fabric provides texture to the dress similar to what rich upholstery fabric can do for drapes. To its weight and structure, brocade fabric will make a dress extra voluminous. We love the princess effect it provides classic stunning wedding dress above, as well as the way it makes the skirt flow below (left). Remember that because this fabric is brawnier, it doesn’t breathe as well. You might want to skip it for a summer wedding.
Beading
One of the most popular ways to add texture to a stunning wedding dress is through beading. For a newer effect, use heavy beading to fully cover the bodice, as shown above (right) in this plants top stunning wedding dress. The contrast between the rough beans and the soft skirt puts texture front and center as this dress’ central design element. If you want to play it a little more subtle, find a dress with a beaded pattern in the bodice, like this happy floral option below.
Pleats
We are completely gets interested the pleated skirt stunning wedding dress trend. It effortlessly connections vintage and modern to make a new classic look. Based on the width of the pleat and the fabric of the dress, the designer can create differing types of texture.
Above, this Acceptance Kelly-worthy dress uses a small bow belt to draw attention to its voluminous pleated skirt. The wide pleats help to give the skirt a belled silhouette, which was perfect for this retro gown.
By using a gauzy fabric and tiny, loose pleats, you can have a texture that goes well with drop middle wedding dresses. Above, a lace bodice transitions into a nude floor length skirt. The pleats give the otherwise sheath dress more movement and body. This would be a terrific dress for a patio wedding. The pleats would make this skirt look great in a wind, but the long cut keeps it from being a possible wardrobe failure if a gust draws the fabric.
Below, this 1920s inspired dress uses pleats in a sheer overlay that covers the entire dress, from high, gathered back of the shirt to its slightly a-lined skirt.
Particular sports body types wanting to add shape to their frames will cherish this chic silhouette and the shape that these thin pleats can create.
Heavy Lace
Many wedding dresses have lace overlays that create subtle texture, but for those who want a lacy dress with a lot of impact, look for ones that play with the lace’s pattern and add regions of embelleshment or color. Above, this two-toned dress uses antique lace from the illusion neckline to the records just above the knee.
Below, greyish and silver embelleshment is used throughout this large-scale lace pattern. Also notice the lace trims around the back of the shirt and cuffs, giving this sheer overlay a serving of vintage.
Below, this lace gown’s interesting silhouette comes from combining divisions of fabric with a roughly textured lace.
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