Friday, August 28, 2009
The Parts of a Wedding Dresses- Silhouette
Choosing a wedding dress is the most in the notice before the wedding. Before the search for a simple dress is perfect, it is important to know the term used to describe each part of the dress, so you can clearly articulate exactly what you're looking for the perfect wedding dress. By using this guide, you will be able to walk into any bridal salon and tell them what you want. Here are the basic style and dress descriptions for the most common.
Basically there are five parts that make up every wedding dress, and each section has a different style.
Silhouettes - This is the form of the overall look to the dress. Almost every type of wedding dress springs from the silhouette of one of the following 8.
Silhouette A-Line: An inspired more modern silhouette with straight lines, classic A-line dress into fashion in the mid-20th century. As the name suggests, this silhouette has a wider skirt at the bottom and narrow girdle, forming a triangle "A" form. A-Line style is a modern adaptation of the Princess silhouette style.
Ball Gown Silhouette: If you've seen Disney's Cinderella, you have seen dress party dress. This silhouette has a full flowing skirt with a thin, fitted waist.
Ballerina Silhouette: Iconic ballerina-topped jewelry box ballerina style silhouette represents. Mid-calf skirt is long, woven of ultrafine, bouncing on the skirt layer.
Busyness Back Silhouette: In the late 1800's, bustle back into fashion. They emphasize the rear view of the more popular decorations that time. Modern variation is less extreme.
Empire Silhouette: Empire style characterized by high, waist-height statue, on the slim skirt. This style was popularized by Napolean's wife Josephine.
Princess Silhouette: Like A-line dress, lady skirt silhouette features a wider fit the shape of a corset. Princess skirt does not have rigid lines and geometry of the modern A-line dress.
Sarong Silhouette: The Sheath style closely follows the body line. Worn by Marilyn Monroe, the winding Sheath silhouette creates a dress. This is also known as Mermaid silhouette, the skirt flowing out when it reaches the knee length.
Silhouette Slip: The Slip dress caresses the body, and usually has a short skirt. Slip dress cut on the bias, meaning that the clothes will stick to the narrow body, highlighting the curve, and hanging more elegant and you will look more beautiful on the wedding day.
By:Novie