Wedding Gowns 101

Your Perfect Dress

​You thought you found "The One"
​

Oh NO!
Just when you thought you found “The ONE”, you end up loving two wedding dresses! Now comes the big question.....

How do you choose between them?
We both know it’s a tough decision. And you don't want to regret your choice later.  So here's what to do because believe it or not you're not the only one this happens to.  So we're offering you a few tips so you can narrow down your choices to the single best dress for you.

First: Take your time
Go home and sleep on it. Then weigh the pros and cons of each dress. Consider things like how practical it is for the weather and venue.  OR do you care if it's practical?  Analyze each dress, are you drawn to one of them faster?  Still not sure?

Next: Bring out the pictures. We've got a secret for you: your photos need to be of the dress with you wearing them! Then ask yourself:
. Which dress looks prettier?
. Which one highlights your best assets?
. Which one makes you feel confident, and radiant?
Still undecided?

Then it's time for the final and most effective decision maker...
which one would your partner like better? Imagine his reaction when he sees you for the first time in either dress. Which dress would make his jaw drop?

If you can't decide, discuss your choices and ask his opinion about which he one he likes more (style-wise, you don't want him to see you in it til the big day!)

Pick that dress and you can't go wrong.
Great! There's one tough decision made!
Choosing between two dresses is just one of the many important  decisions you will have to make and we'll be here to support you, share opinions, ideas and give recommendations says PJ.

KISS Wedding Dress Tip:

Try out different gowns to find one best suiting your figure. Typically, there are four major silhouettes of wedding gowns:

• Ball gowns best fit the traditional category. It has a full bodice and waistline that leads to a full skirt.
• Empire silhouettes have a high waistline which falls to a slimmer skirt.
• A-line or princess gown features vertical seams flowing from the shoulders down to an A-shaped flared skirt.
• Sheath silhouettes following your body line closely.